davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-28
Post Yourself

If you contemplate a trip to the
East call un or write to us at Reno
Should you have friends coming from
the East you can get information re-
garding rates, routes, etc., which will
be to their advantage and comfort. 1t
you wish you can deposit cost of tick
ct for their passage and tickets will
be furnished them at their Eastern
homes. This office is with you and
is responsible, which should be an
inducement to communicate with us
rather than those in other cities. j.
M, Fulton, District Passenger Agent
S. P. Co., Reno, Nevada r l.. Grit.
fifth, Agent Southern Pacific Co., Reno
Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-28
THE RASCALLY SENATE

The March number of the Cosmo-
no1itan MAGAZINE contained q scath-
ing article entitled The Treason OF
the Senate by David Graham Phillips
1t showed how Depew and Plat had
occupied seats in the Z. ). Senate
where they misrepresent the State of
New York and acted merely as paid
agents of the trusts and Vanderbilt
lines of railways, hired by them as
much as their buffers were hired to
serve them at the table. Any one
with a spark of self respect would
resign their seats with the roar &
public clamOr that is going up, but
these two men are hardened in mi
guilty and vii never resign until their
terms are out.
The April number of this magazine
contains the second installment Of
"Treason of the Senate. 1t deals
with Aldrich, "the head of it all"
Vastly more important, therefore, is
pew. Mr. Phillips ha sshown himself
to have an excellent grasp on the SUBJ
ject, as the following summing up
of the present situation in the Senate
will show:
Various Senators represent var
ious divisions and subdivisions of this
colossus But Aldrich. rich through
franchise grabbing, the intimate OF
Wall street rober barOns, the father
in-law Of the only son of the Rookie
feller-Aldrich represents the cOllos-
sus. Your first impression of many
and conflicting interests has disap-
peared. You now see a single inter
est, with a single agent-in-chief to
execute its singel purpose-getting
rich at the expense Of the labor and
the independence OF the American
people. And the largest head among
the many heads of the monster is that
in-law of Aldrich, and his intimate in
all the relations Of life.
There are many passages in the
Constitution in which a Senate, true
to it's oath and mindful of the welfare
of the people and of the nation, could
find mandates to stop wholesale rob-
berry, and similar practices.
And yet what has the Senate done
the Senate with it's high-fown pre-
fences of reverence for the Constitu-
ton? 1t has so legislated and so res
trained from legislation that more
than half of all the wealth created by
the American people belongs to less
than one per cent of them. that the
income of the average American fami-
ly has sunk to less than six hundred
dollars a year; that of our more than
twCntv-seven million children of
school age, less than twelve millions
60 to school and more than two mil
lions work in mines, schools and fac
tories.
"And the leader, the boss of the
Senate for the last twenty years has
been-Aldrich!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-28

true and correct and that said state
ment contains full and correct *
hibit of the condition of said coin
pany's business at the close of the
year 1905.
P. w. MADSEN,
President and Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Oath day of February, 1906.
H. M. H. LUND,
Notary Public
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-28

'In vain would the interests have
stolen franchises, in vain would they
have corrupted the public otncials OF
States and cities, if they had not got
absolute and unshakaDfe control Of
the Senate. But with the Senatet
theirs, how secure, how easy and how
Tic'.. hey loot"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-28

Agency al 'unopah Nevada
Branch at GoidfeId Nevada
T. s. Hickey George H. Meyers Rich
ard s. h. Lee, Wilson erougher
T. B. Hickey. President H.
g. W. Richard "a Vice T.
D. vande.:eh Assistant Cashier Secretary.
Ss&E DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT..
OVER ore u';NORED haveb pla.c
the Sank Tay modern In design. being haltlnn
ssel They Burglar AND PROOF, .>,.,
receptacle m sauao'e ~sry They
TERMS at prices ranging = - Full
..:.h.d application
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-28
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of California. 500 Mont
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-28
ANNUAL STATEMENT

of the Nevada Power Mining and
Milling Company. Statement of Re-
ceipts and Expenditures for the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-28
MONSIEUR
BEAUCAIRE

Denver Pays Unparalleled Tribute to
the Art Of Creston Clarke In
The best performance of a roman
tic play seen in Denver this winter"
The Republican.
"Creston Clarke is a very intell-
gent actor, with more tina nusual
ability The Post.
"He does not act the part-he is
Beaucaire; reposeful, artistic, never
wanting. The News.
Very charming is Creston Clarie
in his delightful Interpretation of
Beaucaire. The Times.
A marked revival is reported at
Gold Mountain, Esmeralda county, 20
miles southwest of Goldfield.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-28
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the Tonopah Light and Power Co.
Statement of receipts and expendi-
turee for the wear 1905
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-28

Note: The principal part of the
plant of this company is situated in
the State of California
Nevada Power Mining and Mining Co
BY c. NJ. Hobbs. Gen, Mgr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-28
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the United States Health and Ac-
cident Insurance Company of Sag
man, Michigan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
North German Marine Insur'oe Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance. Companies have
Established general agency here, ana
:he undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
hangers of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorabls
terms.
b. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
EIGHTEEN FEET OF TREE
IN FOURTEEN MONTHS

Whether or not anyone ever gets
dividends out of rubber, the residents
of the District of Nahiku, Maui, Will
have reason 10 bless the day that the
idea of growing rubber trees in Ha-
wall was first suggested. A little over
a year ago a few homesteaders dwelt in
Nahiku, living on their land chiefly be-
cause they hadn't money enough to go
elsewhere. Wild bananas gathered in
the jungle. mixed with guavas from
the lower hillsides and washed down
with milk from the cattle that wan
dered in the forest-this was their
means OF subsistence. But the last
year has demonstrated that rubber
trees will grow I'm the district and the
Nahiku of a year ago would scarcely
be recognized now.
why, last year there was not
ten-cent piece in the whole district"
said a resident the other day, "and
look at the difference now Wen all
be millionaires in a few years more"
and he swelled up with the pride of
ownership of hundred or so of acres
of rubber land which he was convnc-
ed as are most of the people who have
visited the District OF Nahiku recent
ly, Would prlnB MIN III idIBe returns
in a few years
A VIEW OF NAHIKU.
Messrs. Fred. T. p. Waterhouse and
Wade Warren Thayer, who returned
on Thursday from visit of inspection
Of the properties of the Nahiku Rub
ber Company, bring encouraging re-
ports of the progress of rubber cul-
ture in Nahiku and vicinity. The Ma
hiku Rubber Company was organized
in January, 1905. and owns the first
rubber plantation ever started on
American soil. Besides this corpora
ton, the Koolau Rubber Company, Or
ganized In April. 1905, and Hugh How
ell, the Wailuku engineer. both have
considerable areas of Land in Nahiku
already planted with rubber trees.
Rumor has it also that the large tract
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
week the shrub will be a tree.
FROM DISCoURAGEMENT TO
InIDI~

Il
HOPE.
1T is only natural to ask why such
favored district has not been turned
TO some good use heretofore. In 1898
these lands were opened for home
steads by the Republic of Hawaii, and
they were settled by colony OF Portu-
guese Then came the boom in sugar
culture. the organization of the Nahi-
ku Sugar Company, its collapse with
many other new companies when
sugar prices dropped and the gradual
drifting OF Nahiku into innocuous
desuetude. That the sugar company
failed is not surprising, for this dis
trict, on the steep mountain side, cut
and SCARED here with deep gulches
and ravines, is at the best little suit
ed to the growing of sugar cane. Cof-
fee was tried by the Portuguese home
steaders. but it was also a failure ow-
ing to the expense of picking, milling
and transportation. And so the district
has lain idle and the residents there
have grown poorer and poorer until
many families were actually on the
verge OF starvation; they could not
make a living at their truck patches
and cattle for there was no market for
their produce nearer than Central Ma
ui-thirty or forty miles away across
| the jungle. and they couldn't move
away, for they hadn't a dollar among
the lot.
But little over n year ago a man
came into the district who knew some
thing of rubber and rubber culture.
This was r. II. Anderson, who had
studied rubber in Brazil and the West
Indies and Mexico. In Nahiku he
found the conditions which he had
looked for. He stayed i'm the district
a few weeks and planted out a hand
full Of the seeds of the Ceara tree-a
| rubber-producer whose native place Is
the district of Ceara in Brazil-and
noted their growth. With a few days
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
TEN
As JURYMEN
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)


Ten men have been secured Of the
twelve needed TO try johnson for the
murder of little Simeon Wharton, and
1t is thought that the jury will be COM
pleted, and the taking of evidence be-
gin, today. And that is by several
days better time than anyone con-
nected with the trial of the case has
hoped for.
The ten men now in the box who
have been passed for cause by both
sides and who will probably be finally
accepted, as all of them have answer
ed all the questions of the lawyers
satisfactorily, are James Lemon,
James Haughton, e. p. Chaplin, Wal
ter C. Gilman, j. Ordenstein, A. S.
Robertson, E. o. White, Harry Lyman
and William Rose.
The questions put to the prospect
i've jurymen by the DEFENDANTS attor-
ney yesterday were more than ever
strongly indicative of the fact that
the defense to be set up will be in
sanity, and, of course, Attorney Gem
eral Peters, who conducted the prose-
cution alone for the day, governed his
questions somewhat by this fact so
ters also indicated that the confess
sion of johnson is to be put in evil
dence, and in the examination of Juror
Rose there was little tilt between the
attorneys relative to a question asked
by Attorney Harrison, for johnson,
concerning what course the juror
would pursue in the event that the
confession should be thrown out after
admission, and the Juror should be in
formed by the court that 1t was to be
disregarded.
Peters objected that this question
covered a possible fishing excursion in
the future, and Judge Robinson said
that, in effect, 1t amounted to asking
the juror whether he would do his
sworn duty in the event that he was
sworn to do 1t.
However," said his Honor, Il will
overrule the objection"
And Rose answered the question
satisfactorily. There was a bit of
comedy by-play in the examination of
the jurymen, too, which was some
thing of u relief to the air of somber
tragedy that hung over the courtroom.
This occurred during the examination
of Juror Lyman.
| Were you ever convicted of q
crime?' asked Attorney Harrison, in
all innocence.
Il was convicted of assault and bat
terry, once" said Lyman.
Not an infamous crime" remarked
Harrison, and was willing to let it
go at that, when the Attorney Gem
eral asked WHO got the worst of 1t,
Mr.. Lyman?"
Il did" said Lyman; II had to do
the time
You did not even get satisfaction" T"
smiled the court.
Then the serious business of the
court proceeded, Johnson meanwhile
watching every movement of every
body in the room, and particularly of
everyone who entered the courtroom
or who went out of 1t, furtively, as
one of the smaller animals might
watch the men gathered about it,
trapped. There was every evidence, in
the pose and air of the man, of low
intellect-a mind of kin to the minds
of the brute creation, in this creature
whom it will be sought to show was
insane and so not accountable for his
actions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTNENTS
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
NOTICE UNION L1THoaRApH co.

The Union Lithograph Co. has NOV
ed its plant to the fine, fire-proof build
ing. corner of Fremont & Mission SITS.
The manager, Mr. Hubbard. had al
ready returned from the East with
new machinery, when the fire occurred
which destroyed the business block.
The records of the office We're saved.
however, and the company Is prepar-
cd to execute orders promptly as here
totorc
UNION LITHOGRAH co.
Per EDWARD NJ, WALSH,
Vice President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23

Of land in Nahiku controlled by Alex
ander Baldwin, as successors in inter-
est of the defunct Nahiku Sugar Com
pany, will be planted with rubber
trees.
Rubber culture has been thus far
considered as possibility in Hawaii"
said Mr.. Thayer yesterday, but not
much more than that. When you con-
slider the fact that the Nahiku Rubber
Company already has over $1,000 trees
planted, that the Koolau Company has
about 10000 trees and AIr. Howell has
nearly 1000 trees in the ground, 1t Is
time TO take rubber seriously. Nor
have these companies gone into the
matter blindly. for in Nahiku and Ha-
ma, which Is just beyond, there are
now growing year-old trees that
have been eXperimentally tapped at
intervals during the past year and
whose yield has been equal to the,
trees of the same age I'm Mexico, Bra
I'll and Ceylon, where rubber culture
has been a commercial success for sew
tral years.
AN ISOLATED DISTRICT.
VERY few people I'm Honolulu have
much idea of the Nahiku district. It
is one of the most isolated sections Of
the islands 1t is only accessible by
carriage or wagon from Hama, at the
extreme eastern point OF Maui, and
there Is a bride tran along the Ha-
waiian Commercial ana sugar COM
nany's bitches which connects II with
Paia and Central Maui The district
IS noted for the Tremendous rainfall
running from nos inches per annum 20
something over 400 inches in the wiu-
ser of ilpl-2. Mos. uf tne water which
is used tu irriFlir tha iaIua puns nf
Central Maui comes fIuW tlia district
Grand old Halea'Na rises hrrp uWr.
What strepiy from thr fra aud al Ils
lower slopes, truW about 5000 feet down
are covered with dauso tropical fore
fst impossible lo penetrate save uy
me nfre1urnt brllr trails CmtWu
Of the growth urd decay of trrr form.
Wild bananas. muhnlHi kuEui and uhu
nave lea "a deep deposit ut rifh luHWl
soil over ihr slnlss Of the muuttaiu
Tho constant upsprusiuE uf now
fr0Wih has prevented ihe washing nl
this soll into the sea, The result Is d
Nrrilahle Jungle, whsre the trad,
Winds, laden Win moisture from lhoil
ihnusandrnillr sweep over ihr snl COM
denfe m tho oonl an NJ l0ny lialrakala
and dfpp daily showers hrnugh lh,
fnlfsi sroWlh in a plngle niEhi, nl
mnsl q reed VIII smN into q plans
slVlheE sNa u Wll pe . shrub IA 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
RITEUMATIsM CAN BE CURED.

There is no disease which inticts
more torture than rheumatism and
there is probably no disease for which
such a varied aud useless lot of rem
edies have been suggested, To say that
IL can he cured Is therefore a bold
statement 10 make hut Chamberlain =
Pain Balm, which enjoys an extensive
sale In this country, has met with sue
cess la she treatment of this disease
wherever IL has been tried, one or
two applications of this liniment will
relieve the paig aud hundreds NJ suf
ferers from this disease testify %
permanent cures by is use fnT sale
by all Dealers and Druggists, RensoR,
smiih A Co, Ltd, Agents Tor Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23

Of the heavy showers which are char
acteristic OF Nahil<u the seeds sprout-
ed and came up; in a few weeks they
had grown into foot-high plants, and
Mr.. Anderson began to believe that
rubber trees would grow in Hawaii
Then he went down the mountain side
to Nahillu landing and there found
three Ceara trees which had been
planted as shade trees in n private
yard by Hugh Howell seven years ago.
Anderson tapped these trees expert
mentally and their flow of lateX-the
milky fluid which carries the rubber
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23

particles in suspension--was surpris-
Ing. A visit to Hama, where several
trees OF the Ficus Elastica variety
grew, and more tapping convinced
him that rubber trees would not only
grow. but would produce rubber.
A PHENOMENAL GROWTH.
This was the origin OF the rubber
industry in Hawaii. That little grove
%: trees planted by Mr.. Anderson III
January, 1905. is now a thriving young
orchard, SOME OF THE TREES IN
WHICH STAND EIGHTEEN FEET
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23

TALL-so high that a man on horse
back may ride beneath their lower
branches without bending his head.
And other orchards are being planted
all along the nearby slopes of Halea-
kala, the primeval forest Is falling be-
fore the axes of forces of laborers, and
little rubber saplings from a foot to
ten or eighteen feet in height are
springing up everywhere to eventually
clothe the mountain sides.
ITO the visitor little progress in
clearing the lands seems to have been
made for all the cleared lands are a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agenc, at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, thu
Anuersiyned senerai agents are author
ICED to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terma
r. A. SCHAEFER g. &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23

Land Commissioner Pratt has ad-
dressed nn open letter TO the members
II The Thompson Settlement Associa-
tipn of Hawaii, answering most fully
ihe charges made by the settlers that
they have not received fair treatment
at the hands of the government, These
settlers wanted about one hundred
acres apiece ~ cane land, which Is
much more than one family could care
fur unless Il were very large family
and tho Land Commissioner has eN-
pressed his purpose Ca hold them down
90 reasonable allotment
tOsoiOiOsOsOiosOsosOsOsosc
ana those localities are not as a rule
adapted lo sugar, The district of Olaa
nnd parts NJ Puma ana kohala on ha'
Nall kaenae which adiolns Nahlku
nn Maui Mlunawlli ana upper Manoa
Valley on oahu ana possibly hanar
lrl and Mamiha on Kauai aro sections
Nhlrh may ln the fqlJs he used ~
plodues ruhler
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
!unbUIn-DIeRel Fire IuslTQRee CO

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents Of the aoove company
are prepared to insure risks against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
IN Merchandise stored therein on IT,
most favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the Office Of
+. A. sCHAEFER q CO.. Arta
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
POstOfice Notes.

March the 31St which has ju~
passed witnessed the closing of
the fiscal year for the pO> tai
service and a com pariSOn of the
receipts of the local office for the
year ending at that time with the
year ending on March 3lSt. 1905,
shows that the local Office
received in cash s17, $50 90 or an
increase of $4,000 over the re
ceipts OF the previous year. This
increase of receipts increases the
salary of Postmaster Wood from
S24O0 90 to S25OO 90.
Routes No. ) and Is of the Free
Rural Delivery service wentintO
effect last Monday. MIR Chas.
Pollock is the carrier on Route
No. , which serves the people of
the Dutch neighbOrhOod, the
office of Dutch being abolished
by this route Route No 8 runs
across the river and serves the
PrOwell and Cantit ld neighbOr-
hoods and Mr.. Geo. McGrary is
the carrier on this route There
are about fifty boxes on each
route and each serves about five
hundred people.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
HOw'S This ?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o. y
We, the undersigned. have known
f. j. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honora bic in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING. kINNAN < MARNIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price - cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
Dots From Dutch

Rev. w. G. Galceran conduct
Ell services at Andrew s Chapel
last Sunday. and delivered a
splendid serm On, having taken
his text from the thirteenth
chapter, thirty third verse of ST.
Matthew: The Kingd ON of
Heaven is like unto leaven bread
which a won an took and hid in
three measures of meal till the
whole was leavened. "
DIR. f. NJ Jameson. of Gale
donia, Mrs. +. Stephenson and
the Misses Sharp, of COlum bus.
attended services at Andrew :
Chapel Sunday. We were glad
to have them with Us. Mrs.
Stephenson is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Nelson, wE6, we
regret to say, is iD very feeble
health.
Mr.. Pete Uithoven and Miss
Mary UlthOven spent last Sun
day with their sister, Mrs Lid
orff, at her home in Aberdeen.
Mr.. i. G.. LittletOn has been
quite sick for the past week,
but is i'm proving.
The recent rains will most
likely neceSsitate the re planting
of all the corn that has been put
in the ground and will greatly
re'ard farming operations gen
orally. Very little cotton land
has yet been prepared to receive
the seed, and unless the weather
during the next few weeks is
favorable, both the cotton and
corn crops will be late.
CHAPEL"
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
human Blood Marks.

\ tale of horror was told by marks
of human blood in the home of J. w
Williams, a we'll known merchant of
Bac. Ky. He writes: Twenty Years
ago. | had sevyre hemorrhages OF the
lungs, and was near death when ! be-
gan to take Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry. 1t completely cured me and |
have remained we'll ever since. II
cures Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs.
Settled Colds and bronchitis. and is
the only known cure for Weak Lungs.
Every bottle guaranteed By Chapman
& Mayfeid. Druggist. 50c and si 90.
Trial bottle free.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
McCFarY Notes.

If Mr. Eli or will he so kind
As To piyA me a little space [ will
Give a feW haDDeniupS of our
little town
n. ao nla o.h
tho f,, h.vo not boon
ohio too,.l NV savarol 6orS
>, -,
C.,..
,,.
w
60, r
"a .to ii,
n
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
ASsaSsinated.

1t Is estimated by the Society
of Entomology that Worrell's In
sect Exter inatOr and Di~infect-
ant destroyed 999, ,999, 500. 999 in
sects in the United States last
year, and then some. Sold by
Chapman e. Maytield. 2-1S-3m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
Devils Island TOrtuTe

is no worse than a terri bic case of
Piles that afflicted me ten wears.
Then | was advised 10 apply Buck
len's Arnica Salve. and less than a
box permanently cured me, writes l..
). Napier. of RugleS. Ky. Heals all
wounds. Burns and Sores like magic
25c at Chapman & Maytield, druggist.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05

This is to give notice that Ar
mold 9 pond and the lands sur
rnunding same are posted, and
that fishing, hunting or trespas-
sing of any character is forbid
den. WARREN M. Cox,
3 28-1mo for |. V. Dotherow.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05

AIril /. 1906.