davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
ONCE
AGAIN IN
CONTROL
Affairs on the First Day
Move Along With
Smoothness.

ID Yesterday morning, bright and early
y Governor Carter appeared at his office
IN the Capitol and took command. Sec
retary Atkinson had his own Office
ready for him and moved into it
These two, however, were, closeted to-
gether for several hours in the fore
noon, with orders that they should not
be disturbed. and went over all that
has taken place in governmental way
since the Governor was laid off by i'll
ness and sent to the Coast by his doe
Tor. 1t is to be presumed that the re-
view was satisfactory, because there
was about the offices later in the day a
pleasant air, as though everybody was
satisfied with everybody else.
Immediately after this consultation
was concluded, the heads of depart
ments began to come in. Land Com
missioner Pratt, School Superintendent
Babbitt, High Sheriff Henry, Surveyor
Wall, the Attorney General, Superin-
tendent of Public Works Holloway.
Auditor Fisher, they all came in-all
but President Pihkham of the Board of
Health. Maybe he was too busy plan
ming that new campaign against the
mosquitoes, of which the town is be-
ginning to be reminded nightly of the
need.
These officials came and went all day
! long, and in the intervals of their COM
ing a great many persons and persons
ages called. The German Consul, Herr
Pfotenhaur, came in to pay his respects.
Read Admiral Lyon, accompanied by
Captain Carter, of the Naval Station,
who has taken Captain Niblack s place,
came in full regimentals to make an
official call.
At the close of the day, Governor
Carter looked as fresh as when it be-
gan and said that he found it pleasant
TO be back at work again. And he
looked as though he meant it. The
Governor found time, yesterday, to
write a letter to President Roosevelt
and to take up by mail with several
friends of his and of the Territory in
Congress the matter of urging along
the Hawaiian refunding bill. The Gov
ernor reminded his correspondents of
the great need for haste in the matter,
impressing upon them the Importance
of the measure to the Territory.
1t is a matter that should be urged,
because Congress is more than likely to
adjourn in the latter part of this month,
and as the Senate has already passed
the bill, it is the more vital that its
consideration should be- pressed IN the
House.
Governor Carter, following the prac-
tice before his illness, will not be in his |!
Office today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
INTRODUCES RESOLUTION
TO EXPEL BURTON
WASHINGTON D. c, June 2.-Senator Bailey of
introduced resolution for the expulsion of Burton Kansas

Supreme today
The decision
in
overr
prosecuted violating
omth Louis
mails
Senator the
Senator
wibe to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
LINE
SHORTENING
Fewer San Franciscans
Are in Need OF
Relief.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-The con-
tinued reduction in the number of sta
tions for the distribution of relief
supplies indicates that the city is grad
ualIy returning 10 the normal sources
Of food supply.
Yesterday there We're but seventy
two stations, where there We're nearly
200 during the first week after the
fire With the installation of the soup
kitchens that Will be serving cooked
meals this week a further reduction of
the supply stations is contemplated.
and by Saturday there will probably
be less than fifty depots for the dis
tribution of raw food.
Another indication that the distress
is less acute than has been thought is
the fact that today's issue of rations
will be the first general distribution
since Friday. and no complaint has
been heard. Only one days food is
issued now at each of the distributions,
which are made three times a week.
During the interval the Red Cross pro-
vides for urgent cases.
a corresponding falling off his been
ton cards. on presentation of which
the rations are given ont. The total
number of cards issued is less than
81, 0OG. This is one OF the branches of
the work which is managed by the Red
Cross, but the work has been done en-
tirely by the teachers of the San Fran
cisco public schools. Z. J. Dupuy of the
French department of the Girls High
School is at the head or the work, and
during the first weeks he had 300 teach
ers working under him. The number
has been cut down now 10 100, and the
principal work is copying ard arrang-
ing the. cards alphabetically.
On each OF these cards the individual
gives some information regarding ms
losses and needs of a more permanent
character. From these statements the |
committee is inyeStigat- |
ng special cases and aiding individuals |
10 resume their former occupations. /
another hopeful sign is the fact that |
1ne-third OF those who are eating at |
Oesmond's kitchens are paying for their |
meals The number fed on the free
soup tickets on Saturday was $500.
TO REPAIR THE DAMAGE
IN GOLDEN GATE PARK.
Steps to repair the damage done at
1oluen Gate Park were taken at the
Meeting held by the Park Commission
RS yesterday in the Mayors room at
Hall
hat it would take $1,000 to restore
he Spreckels Temple of Music. $1,000
. fix up the children's quarters, Sl0,-
90 to put the Museum building in or
er. $4,000 for the Emergency Hospitaii
epairs, $1,000 for the granite bridge,
500 for the curator's cottage and $1,000
Or the beach chalet. The only injury
, the pumping station done by the
arthuuake was slight crack in the
and the windmill towers
TODD we'll The boathouse was not
urt. The Sweeney Panorama building
as wrecked.
Many breaks in the Parks pipe sys-
em had to be fixed. and a large force
f men was employed day and night
J, this work. so that water might be
applied to the thousands of refugees
-ho encamped in the Park. Teams
CONTINUED on Page 4)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
GUATEMALA REBELLION.

WASHINGTON, D C. June 1.-The Guatemala rebels at
strength and are advancing the country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
A REPORT in FAVOR OF
UNSEATlNG REED SMOOT
cablegrams-Afternoon service)
C., Elections Committee of the



in the
had
the o made
proceeding him his
fairly well established that Senator
Mormon senatorial
be
monog
WINNER.
today
SUICIDE
D. Representate Adams committed suicide
he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
STATE FUNERAL IS GWEN
NORWAY'S GREAT WRITER
CHRISTIANIA Norway, 2-Fenrk Ibsen buried
day He funeral King Haakon the Cabinet
the members of Parliament attended

May 23 and Immediately
OF of
The Storhng public
all closed
of
anddi witt a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
MEXlCANS AND
AMERICANS IN
A HOT BATTLE
Bloody Fight Grows Out of Strike at Greene's
Mine at Cananea, Sonora Troops
Hurrying to Scene.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

Ell PASO Texas June "A bloody battle between
and Americans has resulted from strike progress
Geenes mine Cananea Mexico
leans have been killed.
The Americans defensive burn
ing.
American and Mexican the
trouble and in the meantime the fighting continuing.
Of
him
or fo~ne He has been cattle
d,whle
in emidst
Of all tbs he hos making
below Mexican
Colonel within years be
productive
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE
WILL CONVENE TODAY
SACRAMENTO, California June 2The Legislature of Cali
Governor Padee will session
day.

conditions
n
body and the members all pledged them
strictly business the Governor would
the extras
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
ROOSEVELT WILL SUBMIT
MEAT TRUST MESSAGE

message Congress Monday urging the correction of the evils
OF packing business
against
bribery
influence public
0y avmentso of none o
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
BUILDS A|RsH|P THAT WILL FLY
CALVIN T. FRIED CLAIMS THAT
HE HAS SOLVED THE
PROBLEM.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 1O-Calvin
T. Fried, for many years a mechani-
cal engineer associated with Thomas
Edison, has gained considerable prom
inence during the last few days, or
since it became generally known, that
he was the inventor of a flying ma
chine, which really flies. The inventor
made several tests with his machine
near this city, in the presence of a
few friends and operated the airship
successfully under various conditions.
tons.
According to the statement of Mr..
Fried he had his machine under per-
feet control at all times. In going
against the wind he thinks, the trial
was especially satisfactory. The flyer
is an aeroplane, with propellers run by
turbines. Mr.. Fried says he has OBJ
tanned absolute inertia in the air, and
that the waste of power applied is
less than the seventh decimal of one
per cent. He intends to make some adj
ditional improvements on his machine,
which were suggested by his expert
ence during the trials and then to make
another ascent. He intends to invite
a number of prominent men interested
in the subject of aerial navigation to
be present at the trial and hopes to be
able to get some capitalists Interested
in his invention. He is convinced that
present form.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
MORE COMFORT FOR SOLDIERS
ARMY SUBSISTENCE OFFICERS
ARE MAKING PLANS FOR A
KITCHEN CART.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10.-The
army subsistence officers in the west
are engaged in making the plans for 2
kitchen cart, but they doubt the
wisdom of constructing any such We
hicle. There are officers of the army
provements may easily lead to such an
increase in the impedimenta of a mil :
itary column as to seriously hamper
the movements of troops. 1t is a grave
question whether the military es-
Enlistment is not already weighing.
down it's soldiers with burdens which
must be rejected on the march, and
whether the array of wagons, with the
extra equipment, surplus ammunition,
fireless cookers, tentage and the re-
not do more harm than good. There is
a disposition in some military quar-
tiers to call a halt to the So called pro-
motion of the comfort of the soldier
wnen he is in the field. Army commits
saries say that it is not to be ex-
pected that the trooper under arms in
the neighborhood of the enemy, either
as pursuer or pursued, will have CT
need hope to have the comforts of the
garrison or even the luXuries Of the
picnic camp. For this reason it is
felt that there should be a cOnserva-
tive consideration of the various and
increasing propositions for making
soldier life more bearable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
PREPARING FOR TRAVEL.
Southern Pacific Will Put On a New
Train.

AS a result of the tremendous
amount of advertising done by the
Southern Pacific company throughout
the eastern states and the expenditure
of the special appropriation of one
hundred thousand dollars in the east
ern magazines, and the newspaper ad-
vertising secured by the issuance Of
the new book, entitled "The Road of a
Thousand Wonders, California is en-
joying at the present time the greatest
influx of tourists in it's history.
These tourists will commence to
move northward early in March, and in
order to accommodate the heavy travel
from Southern California the Southern
Pacific company will place In service,
On March LIST, an elegantly appointed
Line Limited" The equipment, which
will be entirely new, will consist If
baggage car, dining car, three parlor
cars and one recessed observation car
One parlor car will run from Los An
geles to Del Monte, and another car of
a similar kind will run from Del Monte
to San Francisco. The same arrange
ment will apply south bound. This
train will be in service during the
months of March, April and May, but
may be continued longer if the bust
ness warrants doing so. The train will
make only six stops, namely, at Santa
Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Paso Ro-
bles, Castroville, Pajaro and San Jose.
The run will be made in thirteen
hours and thirty minutes leaving
either terminal at nine o'clock a. m.
and arriving at destination at TO-: 80 ,.
m.
This train and it's appointments VIII
afford the tourist the finest service
in the west, and should be a great fac
tor in still more popularizing the at
tractive coast line of the Southern
Pacific company between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, with it's many
fine resort hotels.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10

OF the youthful hardships endured
by James Anthony Froude a biogra-
pher says: "Conceiving that the child
wanted spirit, Hurrell, his elder brotl
er, once took him up by the heels and
stirred with his head the mud at the
bottom Of stream. Another time he
threw him into deep water out of a
boat to make him manly. But he was
not satisfied by inspiring physical ter
ror. Invoking the aid Of the preternat-
ural, he taught his brother that the
hollow behind the house was haunted
by monstrous and malevolent phan-
tom, to which in the plenitude Of his
imagination he gave the name of Pc.
ningre. Gradually the child discover
ed that Peningre was an illusion and
began to suspect that other ideas Of
Hurrelps might be illusions too"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10

1t is said that members of the cabi-
net recently told the king he must
show more moderation in scorching in
view of his responsibilities. No great
alarm is felt, however, as the auto
mobile is the kings own folly. 1t IS
anticipated he will be much less dar-
ing under the influence of his future
wife and her family
King Alfonso's visits to the lila
Mouriscat to see his fiancee and her
mother have been very frequent re-
Gently. All the world loves a lover,
and the Spanish people manifest much
respect and sympathy with the royal
couple. Both the Spanish and French
population, in their respective corners
of Spain and France, heartily acclaim
them. NJ Loubet, although he will
have ceased to be president, will be
invited to the wedding.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
Minneapolis Woman InVents Novel
and Useful Calling.
TAKES CARE OF THE DRUNKEN MEN
Wide Experience With Inebriates
Brings Her Comfortable Income
as "Jag" Matron.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Feb. 10
Jag matron" is the title of a new
profession originated by Mrs. J. C.
Trevier who lives at BIT Fifteenth
avenue Sc, wnen she is not on the
road performing the functions of the
business she has invented. Left prac-
tically penniless with two young
children to support, Mrs. Trevier was
noticed the advertisement of one Of
the local drunkards, sanitoriums and
conceived the idea of making her wide
experience with inebriety in all stages.
acquired from her late husband, a
source of income.
Today she is, next to the head, the
most important person about the liquor
cure establishment and commands a
salary which insures her children a
! comfortable home and a good educa-
ton
This work is not SO unpleasant as
it might SEEM says Mrs. Trevi4r.
Few men, no matter how drunk they
may be, will make any trouble for a
| woman, and I think 1 can handle a bad
case better than a man. The innate
gallantry of men is never more N
the influence of liquor, and it is bv
this trait, which is almost a weakness.
that am able to control the patients
| under my charge.
MY work is varied. At times am
busy at the sanatorium acting as a
| sort of combination physician, nurse
! and mother to the poor fellows who
come in all broken up from the unequal
| fight At other times 1 am on the road
escorting patients to the hospital. Be-
tween their desire to drink everything
| in the buffet and to jump off the train
and end their troubles l have a lively
| time but 1 manage to polly them along
somehow
tainly picturesque, and 1 have often
resolved to incorporate them in a book
called The Memoirs of a Jag Matron.'
Proposals of marriage are an everyday
Z occurrence and I always accept them
and trust to luck that the man will
not want to sue me for breach IF
promise when he sobers up.
"One man I had to dope. He came
| in early one morning with his arms
| full of champagne bottles and the hack
| driver followed him with two full cases
| of the stuff. He Informed me that he
was going to drink it all before he
went to bed. l foolishly tried to hustle
| him off and he knocked me into a cor
ner, where I lay senseless for the bet
| ter part of an hour. When I recovered
| he was still drinking, and, as turn
about is fair play, handed him tne
Knockout drops.
This is a queer business for a
! woman, 1 know, but 1 seem to have a
special ability in this line and it pays
better than anything else. I keep il
up for the children's sake. OF course
1 have a pride in my work and regard
my patients as a doctor would re-
gard his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10

Neb.. where he was small merchant
Years ago he left. The other day F.
J. Mack Of that village in reading the
want columns of a New York newspa-
per- found an advertisement asking for
information Of Thomas Pullen and
stating that a fortune mad been left
him. Mack boarded the next train for
Texas and after several days of search
ing found his man and told him Of his
good luck. Pullen appointed Mack as
his attorney and both will go to Eng
land
Many letters are being received al
Albion by local attorneys asking as to
the whereabouts of Pullen. These let
tiers come from Paris, Brussels, Lon-
don, New York and Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
Lawson Secret May Revo|utionize
Commercial World.
STILL MAINTAINS PRICE WILL DROP
Boston Man May be in Wonderful Deal
Or q Great "Gold Brick"
Deal.

BOSTON, Feb. 10.-Thomas w.
Lawson, sopper magnate and author OF
"Frenzied Finance" is one of the very
few who snare a secret that bids fair
to revolutionize the commercial world,
or he is one Of the most beautifully
hoodwinked men of the country This
secret is the explanation Of the extra
ordinary stand which for a year past
ne has taken with reference to cop
per metal and copper stocks and the
basis for his predictions that the price
of the metal would drop to a figure
lower than any that has thus far been
recorded Not only that, but he went
so far as to predict that it would re-
main there.
Part of the secret has leaked out.
1t relates to a discovery by DR.. Alex
ander Shields of Glasgow, Scotland, by
which it is claimed that commercial
copper can be manufactured at a cost
of two cents per pound. Just how this
result is obtained is a mystery, but
ordinary low grade iron ore is said 10
be the basis of it. DR.. Shields is said
to nave discovered a method of disas-
sOciating iron ore into certain cOnStiL-
uent parts and by placing them in con-
junction with other elements, prodI-
cling copper at a price not greater than
that already quoted. Lawson is not
doing much talking in regard to the
matter. When reporter brought to
him the rumor that he was in some
way connected with this new discovery
and that this was the mysterious secret
upon which he based his predictions to
the world, he refused to discuss the
matter
Dr. Shields has been interviewed in
London by an American newspaper
representative and when asked for a
statement regarding his alleged dis
covery, greeted the question with con-
siderable Impotence
Enough rubbish has already ap-
peared in the papers, he said, "and
all newspaper men are blitnering
asses"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
A Rainy Day Race.

Gather all the children in the play
room or hall-for this game is apt to
prove rather rough on furniture-ar-
range a number Of hazards, such as
low stools, boxes up and down steps
or a Jump from two rugs placed a
short distance apart. Then give to each
player a teaspoon with spool stand
ing upright in it and tell him he or she
must hop on one foot over the entire
course without upsetting the SPOOL
If the spool topples over or the racer
rests on two feet, even for a minute
he is out Of the game.
The one who gets over the course
with the least mishaps is the winner
and can be given a small prize.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
THE FARMERS SAVINGS BANK
ORGANIZED IN 1889
Capital fully paid up 500. 900 90
Surplus $4,000. 90
ORGANIZED IN 1850

With unexcelled facilities for the
transaction Of the Banking Business
The Farmers Savings Bank solicitis
the accounts of firms and individuals
who may rely upon courteous con-
sideration and the very best treatment
consistent with conservative banking
and good business methods. Four per
cent paid on time deposits. Large or
small accounts will receive the same
care and attention.
Our Trustees Are:
Levi Ankeny; Geo. Struthers
G. w. Babcock; s. F. Henderson;
Frances Dooley; A. H. Reynolds;
G. A Evans; G. H. Smell;
w. p Winans.
Our Officers Are:
w Winans. President.
G. w. Babcock. Vice-President.
]. Chitwood, Cashier.
A. A. King, Assistant Cashier.
The Farmers Saving Bank.
Cor. Main G. Second SITS.
Rees- Winans Bldg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
Will War on SMOKING Cars.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, Feb. 10.-Gales-
burg's Woman's Christian union has
adopted a resolution urging that A
universal protest be framed asking fol
the abolition of smoking cars and
compartments On passenger trains In
the United States. 1t was urged that
they are a source Of discomfort and ar
annoyance to passengers. besides be-
ing unsanitary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
FOR THE CHILDREN
A Trick With Cards,

Tricks with cards and dominos e.
ford pleasing entertainment, and one
termed 1.-The nailed card is surprising.
1t is performed in this way: Take a
fiat headed nail and file it down until
it's point Is as sharp as needle and
the head Is quite fiat The nail should
be about half an inch long or even
shorter. Pass the nail through the
center Of any card, say the ace of
spades, and conceal it in your left
hand. Take another pack Of cards, get
the ace Of spades to the bottom and
allow them to be inspected When the
cards are returned shuttle them about
and exchange the pierced card for the
other. Put the pierced card at the
bottom Of the pack and throw the
cards violently against a door, when
the nail will be driven In by the pres
sure Of the other cards against the
head. and the chosen card will be seen
nailed to the door. The nail should be
put through the face of the card. SO
that when the others fall on the floor
1t remains facing the spectators.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
TO HALT KINGS AUTO.
AIfonso's Fiancee Expected to Tone
Down His Love for Searching,

MADRID, Feb. 10-The love affairs
of King Alfonso and Princess Ena
are claiming much attention especial
ly the automobile trips of the king in
the vicinity of San Sebastian, Biarritz
and Pau. His penchant for fast driv-
ing is giving concern to cabinet and
court circles in Madrid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10

Until a few years ago all the toys
the American children played with
were brought from Europe. Now every
toy that can be made by machinery
has its starting place in the United
States. Tin and pewter toys and all
those that have clockwork for a NOV
ing power are manufactured in Con-
necticut, New York and Pennsylvania.
All the drums used by our American
boys are made in Massachusetts,. Music
boxes are the product Of the people llv-
ing In Switzerland. Harmonious and
jewsharps come from Austria, while
all wooden toys are Of German make.
All dolls, with the exception Of the
finest and most expensive ones, which
are made In France, are manufactured
In Germany. The wooden jointed dolls
come from the Tyrol, but the others as
we'll as all false faces and masks are
made In Germany.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-10
.PuLLEN FALLS HEIR TO ESTATE
FORMER NEBRASKA MAN LEARNS
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
LEFT HIM.

NORFOLK, Neb., Feb. 10.-Word
now resident of Texas, that he is
neir to an English estate valued At
S1,000,000 His information of the
fortune came about in a peculiar man
ner.
Pullen formerly resided at Albion,