davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-03

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO O.. Z
R. A. M.-Meetings held at ~
their hall at s p m. on the ~
Second and Fourth Saturday
evenings of each month. All Com
p~anion Royal Arch Masons in good
standing are cordially invited to at
tend. THOMAS SHONE, NJ. F.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
o. Il. 8.
SILVER STATE CHAPTER NO. 8,
0. E. s., meets in Silver State Hall
at 1880 p. m. on the ed and 4th
Thursdays of each month. Visiting
members in good standing always
welcome.
MARY BONNIFELD, W. NJ.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-03
L. D. HUBBARD

and Tssayer, Mill City, New.
All Work Guaranteed. Regular Prices
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-03
LOST

Bunch of keys lost on McLarky
street. Finder please leave at this
Office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-03
THE NEED OF LAUGHTER

Laughter is a good, healthy muscle
making, lung-developing exernise, and
is as good for gif's as boeRs. And
hnmnr a sa ~cul.tvate6 IN a girls
mind wi.hspi any ~afsaseneut eft the
dignity : odesss and charm Of
har WOW, .nntaasan5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
Small Talks

C. G. BAILENTYNE think
be of muchg
SUPERINTENDENT w BASBITT-I
long distance believe
opened last Monday teacher every
WALTER piles place
bridge the Kahana
Punauu Things doing side
telephone company put
unless the outside lines better than they here the will be
satisfactory.
eRUNENTALI going poultry
land them 500 Vermont turkeys and they will be here time
Thanksgiving
F T. P WAREHOUSE Sunlight Soap have of is
South Pacific the millions
invested the business The business
growing the South Seas
ALEXANDER reading old
establish
MARIE PRESCoTT-Very likely if Gland mbhe' had
penalty being nebated stopping sh)
would quite gold
flowing into their Golfers.
DEsKYPas contributor the public loan and real estate
5 of
housing whereas those people
pleasant homes the elevated and heathful suburbs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17

H. this tablet erected
memory o anybodyf sow
~ ~ y
The appointment of cimnogst funny
being
funny political
organizations had passed
should
the job And what
was actually
people
small farming
But Clarence buying bricks
knowledge he the geography and all of the the
Chicago with him the building
Clarence his
bid fond farewell
all of his life and when
friend consequently
the building
lake could
ocean. I happens from on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
THREE HUNDRED
PIECES OF SILVER

WAILUKU, September 13.-On Sat
urday afternoon the head luna of Wal
kapu sent a japanese TO the planta-
ton for the necessary money to pay
off the laborers in his division. The
money was delivered TO the man, who
returned TO the office of the luna, but
as he found no one there he placed the
money on the table and left. a young
woman saw him leave the money there,
but when the money was sought by the
luna it could not be found. The police
were at once notified and a careful
search maze which lasted all night and
during the next day. In the afternoon
the money was found by native boy
by the name of Iona, who found the
money in the same bag in which it was
sent out. 1t was hidden under the
cane in a field back of the house.
No arrests have been made and it is
as yet unknown who stole the money.
The amount recovered was s327.65.
which was the entire amount the bag
contained when delivered to the mes
senger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
POLICE OFFICER
HELD FOR TRIAL

WAILUKU, September IA police
officer of Nahiku by the name of Kau-
thou has been committed to appear be-
fore the grand jury on a charge of
forgery.
Some weeks ago salary warrant
for the pay of Deputy Sheriff Wittrock
of Hama was lost and advertised for.
When the advertisement appeared in
the Maui News, Kauihou telephoned TO
a native in Kaupo not to try to have
the draft cashed. but that he would
come over and redeem it. The holder
of the draft said he would bring IL
over. The conversation was overheard.
and the Deputy Sheriff intercepted the
man, who said the warrant had been
given him by the officer in payment of
two horses he had sold him
The endorsements seemed to bear out
the claim of the man and the officer
was arrested.
He was committed and bail fixed by
the Circuit Judge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17

NFTODn SuuudN
An exceedingly pleasant event was
the annual dinner of the Hawaiian En-
gineering Association. held yesterday
evening at the Honolulu Seaside Hotel.
Members and friends left the associa-
TONS headquarters, Kapiolani building.
in special trolley car for the place OF
festivity.
Shortly after seven o'clock the din
ner was announced. 1t was served on
tables in the form of a hollow square
in the lanai facing upon the ocean. The
tables were tastefully decorated with
greenery. Sixty-four members and spe-
cial guests sat down to an eIegan:
service.
]. d. Gaines presided as POSTMASTER,
having on either side of him officers
of the association and its guests. Sec
rotary Keen engineered the details OF
the banquet. At an appropriate stage
Mr.. Gaines began calling a short bill
of toasts. He did his part we'll in in
PRODUCING the various sentiments and
the responders thereto. keeping things
going merrily but without appearance
of haste.
THE President of the United States"
was coupled with the name of Captain
Orwell, U. S. A. Engineer Corps, who
said that, as the President was his
Commander-in-Chief, if he either
praised or censured him he was liable
> be court-martialed in the morning.
He said an engineer had been described
one who could do with dollar what
fool could do with two. Captain
Orwell spoke in appreciation of the
Presidents appointment of a commits
sion to develop the internal waterways.
The speaker referred with pleasure 20
his being stationed in Hawaii, causing
laugh by supposing that when he left
here ii would be to go to chat other
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
CFrom SUNDAYS AdvertIser.l

s Advertiser)
health resort-Panama" With a few
more felicitous remarks he closed with
toast 10 Our Next President who
trusted would be a worthy success
sor to President Roosevelt
Mr.. Ballentyne. the vice president.
responded for the Hawaiian Engineer
ing Association" reading a letter oe
regret from the newly-elected prssi-
dent. A. Gartley. who thanked the as
ISOLATION for the honor Of electing him
again to the chair after an interval OF
two years. The president also bestow-
ed high praise on the work OF his pre-
decessOr. E c. Brown. whom he cred
tied with having about doublai tho
membership. Mr. Ballentyne. in his
own remarks. stated that the memi'sr-
ship how numbered EOS. There were
on oahu. % OF Hawaii. II each On
Maui and Kauai. and five outside
lTr. Brown spoke pleasantly in rs-
spense to a general call. modestly dis
claiming the amount OF credit given
him for the growth of the organisa-
ion
Jas A. Wilder hugely entertained
the company with a humorous rsspSnse
call for a speech. paying the de-
mand with a song that produced an
irresistible recall He gave for a an
ishing touch a most comicai sketch en-
titled THE Burial at Sea"
rOf. Buchly gave a beautiful piano
solo and on recall Joined Harry Mac
erlane. on the piano. in an Instru-
mental duet
Nessrs. harrington and Logan &C.
knowledged compliments 10 The
Press" Prof. Kahl pleased the party
with a piano solo.
E Pinkham gracefully responded
for The Ladies' after which there
was free and easy period OF socia-
bility.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
MORE OBJECTIONS To
THE PACIFIC CRUISE

WASHINGTON, September s.-"The
more the Pacific cruise, under present
conditions is considered, the more
strongly it appears to be an undertak,
ing of ill-justified vainglory and cheap
politics.
The foregoing is the conclusion of
The Navy, a technical journal devoted
to the discussion of naval problems. as
it will appear in the September issue
of the publication.
The Navy is opposed to the Pacific
cruise, not on account of the supposed
offense to the Jao4lese. 1t s.,lcy on
account of the unpreparedness, as it
asserts, of the fleet. Before discussing
the fleet and its shortcomings in the
matter of equipment, The Navy points
out what It considers structural defects
in the Missouri, which it says are so
glazing that her commanding officer
has been forbidden to fire the twelve
inch rifles dead ahead because the fore.
castle deck is not strong enough to
Withstand the effect Of the blast from
those guns.
In commenting on the battle tactics
employed in the recent maneuvers The
Navy says:
Rear Admiral Mason, at the head Of
ordnance. has done exceedingly good
service in supplying efficient sights for
the guns Of the crew, but the range
finders and fire patrol apparatus ara
still wholly unsatisfactory.
But it seems to US undesirable that
the great feet should be sent 10 thu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
CARTER FINISHES HIS
FINAL OFFICIAL REPORT

The final sheets OF former Governor
Carriers final report OF his admlnislra-
ton to the Secretary OF the Interior
We're typewriter on Saturday. The
report is an extended one containing
AS pages of typewriter matter aver
aging fully 200 words to the page, or
in all total Of 10000 words.
No intimation has been given out OF
the tone or treatment OF the report
and will not be known here. IL is
understood. until 1t Is released from
Washington.
Governor Carter has been engaged
on this report nearly ever since his
return from Washington July IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17

The Hilo Fruit Company-s pineapple
factory has closed down for the sum-
mer season, opening again in Decem-
Der for the winter campaign to handle
the second crop Success has attend
ed the operations Of the company from
the start. One notable effect in the
opening of the factory has been a
marked scarcity in the market of the
best quality of green fruit for the
table.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
y y = =

Makiki reservoir the other
bordering The marble slab bore these
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
TO PARTITION
MAKAHA LANDS

May X. Brown, wife of A. NJ. Brown,
has brought a suit IN the Circuit Court
for the partition of her four-ninths in
terest in the life term leasehold OF
Makaha lands which were demised No
vember -, 1862, to John D. Holt by
". A. Aldrieh as executor of the last
Will of R. W. Holt. She makes defend
ants, Henry Holmes, trustee, George D.
!. Holt, and Valentine S. Holt, Waite
E. Holt, Amelia a. Holt, James r,
Holt, Helene A. Holt, Irene \. Holt,
minors, and Helen a. Cushingham,
guardian OF said minors, Theresa NJ
Louisson, Martha Berger, Makaha COT
fee Company and Frederick E. Steere
The leasehold was assigned by John
D. Holt TO Owen J. Holt, who died in
1891, leaving nine children as heirs,
each of whom had ninth interest in
the leasehold One of these has since
died, leaving six children as his heirs.
the six owning an individual ninth in
terest in the leasehold. The plaintiff
has bought the interests of four of the
heirs of Owen j. Holt, and Henry
Holmes, trustee, the interests of three
OF them, and George H. Holt owns the
other one-ninth.
The oil is brought for a partition
of the interests, and includes prayer
for the appointment of a commissioner
to make the partition.
CORREA SUBSTITUTED.
a. G. Correa has been substituted for
E. a. Douthitt as attorney for ibelee
in the case of Luka Paaluhi VS.. John
Paaluhi. Douthitt leaves shortly fol
Shanghai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17

Pacific Coast at an extra cost OF hun
dreds Of thousands OF dollars for coal
when, as a matter OF fact. It IS not AZ
for battle. The indisputable require.
ment Of practical common ssnse de-
mands that the feet should be kept In
the Atlantic until 1t is fully and eff
GENTLY prepared for business. and untH
the feet is fully equipped with M.
control apparatus. ammunition ead
torpedoes it certainly ought to spend
its time on this side In the assiduior.S
practise OF battle tactics-~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
A BALM INDEED.

No external application Is equal to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for sore
muscles or swollen joints No matter
what may be the cause this liniment
will give relief For sale by all dealers.
Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
TAX APPEAL COURT.

1t is probable that there viii be no
more decisions handed down in tax
appeal cases until after the return of
Willard Brown, one of the members of
the court, from the coast. He went
on the Korea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
CLARENCE COOKE APPOINTED.

Governor Frear yesterday appointed
Clarence Cooke as a member OF the
Board OF License Commissioners to
succeed A ]. Campbell. He Is the sec
ond son Of Mr. and Mrs. c. " Cooke.
and has been for nearly nine years
cashier Of the Bank OF Hawaii He
took his seat On the board yesterday
afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17

SEIIl III
see the Along be reOrened good thing
lawyers good lawyers How good
thing be gagged but at least be
jeeued by up thought
thoroughly wasn't
necessary answer entered didn't the checks
good authority believe has
Along about $4,000 First, there j. j.
Dunno her lawyer paid $4,000 fee neun aner Then
Rawln record of the
children repuated
he stood for On the got $500 Rawns and Dunno have
gone
who represented the other side as part OF the compromise don Know
For
understand have
the Then there other lawyers the W. W. Thay
them and they got fees probably the generous
of the Others
compromise pub
I public knowing
PekeO
Along F. Allen
100000 rather than That the that the fighting for
brought get
quite amount sup
posed would there being fifteen children in all But then they get it
cash down. which something when the market stringent But in
TO the the
100000 Mrs Along
As PkeO paying one per cent month the annual income amounts to
leaving
computing machine in Auditor Fishers office makes about SIPS month for
of mysef-n addition course
income from my tailor shop.
good depends upon the one does things whether they out
according in upon week
prominent thought dropped whereby
telephone pau. coming of County
Naturally
know beaming just
listened to something that pleased him immensely.
stepped telephone
Hello girls said and his voice smoother during
Lovely morning kept you good
time the danced That's good Well goodbye,
receiver.
Turning my explained he always
good morning the central girls and he trouble all the
he
phone He tOOkdO waited.
"Numberi" fOated he to
Good morning girls
'Whati'' got, =
81 said good morning he trying again.
oh think re funny don't Ring of I'll
prominent wondering how Trent managed
break
things nowadays correspondence
public guilty eseapenO, woman
pndenee ordinary
behavior dwelling topics
up
you trying your salad just apparatus
realize that several his Omy growing weaker
the elbows and wondering if they stand another minute
md windows, wisely al
special training postgraduate course necessary
Honolulu crying
crossing training
walk etiquette There is only one other place in the civilized world where
Chauauqua they
known and Ogy
common practical
learning specialized GRIM elderly
books would approach opposite
atsacy pushing
Chautaueua good many
first when he thought accidental of the
Peeaed
plant his
thing about fly L
quotation just convey
70 a single andg give the right OF way.
discipline narrow
stop
gossip tell about the fashions ordinary pedestrian
nay
congang places, especially Saturdays
Iaukea position
King and how hard it is to break through the Gordon
up subject
up day, just
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
CoRREA SUBSTITUTED.
SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court yesterday met
and adjourned until Monday. There
were no cases argued or submitted
The court still has a number of cases
in which it has not yet rendered decis-
inns
, 1907-12-19
Former wife to Testify.
kilograms to President.

Goldfield, New, Dec. 19.-General
Funston left for San Francisco this
morning. President Roosevelt has ask
ed for more information regarding the
conditions, and kilograms are being
sent him from all civic organizations,
the Mine Owners association, the To-
cal miners union and the commission
sent to investigate the situation.
Conferred With Union.
This morning Attorney o. N. Hilton,
special counsel for the federation, con,
ferred with the executive committee
of the local miners union over a propo-
sition to be presented to the mine own
ers later today Or tomorrow. Just wha,
the proposition will be cannot be ascer.
tanned, but that it will be anything the
owners care to accept is doubtful, as
it will contain no promise to renounce
the federation and act independently,
, 1907-12-19
SAID TO BE GATHERING BOOM OF
ATTORNEY GENERAL BONA
PARTE FOR PRES
d IDENCY.
Latter Believes Criminals of HabituaI
Sort Should Be Hanged, But Physi,
clans Would Confine Them for
Life in AsyIums and Prisons-Lew.
is Wants Democratic Nomination
for Governor Of Illinois.

Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 19.-The Tribun.
says: AN underground movement,
which has as its object the election Of
Attorney General Charles j. Bonaparte
to the presidency is in progress. There
is no evidence TO indicate that Bona,
parte himself is aware of the pro
c%eedings. His campaign managers are
physicians. The issue is, 'extermina,
ton of the criminal classes.
Criminals for Life.
The physicians propose to conine
habitual criminals in asylums, and
prisons for life. Bonaparte, as he
D.ade known in speeches, would hang
them. The physicians admit that habit
criminals should be hanged, but are
afraid the country is not ready for
this. The movement Is being conduct.
hy confidential correspondence.
, 1907-12-19

officers Not Informed.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 1a.-At 2 O'Clock
this afternoon no details had been re-
ceived at the company's Office in this
city. and the exact number OF men in
the Darr mine at the time of the ex-
plosion is unknown. 1t is said the
shifts are not larger than $50 men.
Officials regarded the mine as one of
the safest owned by them, and express
the belief that the explosion will not
reach all the workings, in which event
many are still alive and probably can
be saved.
, 1907-12-19
Lewis Wants to Be Governor.

New York, Dec. 10. Hamilton
Lewis of Chicago announced last nigh
that he would accept the Democrat,
nomination for governor of illinois /
it was rendered him. we need NJ
lew laws" said Lewis, but a sensi
BILE execution of the old ones"
Calls Them Roosevelt Democrats.
He predicted that Cannon or Forakei
would be the republican candidate TO
president. He said that if the consery
atives of the democratic party control
Gray Of Delaware or johnson of Mime
sofa will be the candidate; "if the
Roosevelt democrats rule, Bryan vii
be nominated"
, 1907-12-19
MICHAEL CARROLL IS
CALLED TO REWARD

ian important frontier post. After the
Union Pacific "a built General Grant
and his party, in making a trip across
the continent, stopped there and had
a picture taken, the group including
some Of the most notable men Of the
day, General Grant, General Sheridan.
Sidney Dillon and others. Mrs. w. L.
Park. wife of the general superintend.
ent of the Union Pacific, has a copy
of this remarkable photograph, OF
which there are very lev in existence.
Prominent stoekman.
Mr.. Carroll was a lover of live stoGl
and delighted in their care. While ha
had passed the allotted three o
and ten years, almost to his dying day
he a 10th to admit that younger men
were more able to handle young STOCK
than he. His fondness for animals and
his keen desire to assist in their man.
agement FASTENED his end. About
three years ago., when some young
otoSh wac DSlh6 huhuiCu oh Us a.
on the Little Laramie, IL particularly
wild animal rushed against a gate he
was holding shut, knocked the OLD
gentleman to the ground with great vi
olence and then stepping IN his left
side as it passed over his body.
Tumor Formed from Wound.
He received quite a severe injury to
one of his hands at this time n the
less painful wound in his side was Civ
en- little attention. But from the lat
ter a tumor was formed and continued
to grow. Specialists We're consulted,
and more than a year ago DR.. Hall OF
Denver advised Mr.. Carroll and HIS
family that death was only a question
of months, and they might be few ev-
EN- then. His iron constitution fought
a brave fight with the grim reaper, md
he suffered on with great fortitude and
PATIENCE. Time and again he said to
those near and dear to him that he was
ready to go.
A Good Man Gone.
Michael Carroll was a good neighbor,
"a faithful friend and a splendid citizen.
He and his family have aided in many
ways to make the city and county
brighter and better. His three daugh-
tiers have been among the most charm.
ing women of Laramie and his son has
grown to sterling citizenship in our
midst.
Was Property Owner.
Mr.. Carroll accumulated consider
able property in his residence in this
county, owning at the time of his death
an excellent ranch on the Little Lara
ME well improved. He also owned
eight acres Of town property, on the
west side, having sold a good deal oil
his holdings here to the Laramie,
Hahns Peak and Pacific Railway COM
pany. The property is ~bequeathed to
his aged wife during her lifetime, the
will having been duly executed.
, 1907-12-19
ANOTHER MINE HORROR EXPECT
ED TO ADD GREAT NUMBER
OF CASUALTIES IN PENN.
sYLvANiA COAL FIELD.
Explosion Shortly Before Noon in
Darr Mines Of P~ittsburs Coal Com
pany, Followed by Fire, and Be-
tween Four Hundred and FIVE
Hundred Men, one-fourth to One
fifth Americans, Entombed Within.

Connellsville, Pa, Dec. 19.-Four
hundred miners are entombed in the
Darr mines of the Pittsburg Coal com
pany at Jacobs Creek, eighteen miles
west of here. Fully 100 are Amer
leans, the rest principally Hungarians.
Fire Follows Explosion.
A terrific explosion shook the vicin-
ity Of the mines at 1880 this morning
and shortly after smoke began to issue
in heavy columns from the mouth of
the mine. which is Of the slope va
riety. The mouth of the mine was
wrecked, and this circumstance, in con-
nection with the fire which is raging
inside, prevented any attempt at the
rescue of the men up to l p. m.
Little Chance for Men.
On account Of the violence Of the
explosion, which rent the interior OF
the mine. and the presence of fire
which blocked the mouth of the slope,
it is not thought there is much chance
, 1907-12-19
Way. and Means Committee

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 19.-Shortly
after the house convened today, Speak
er Cannon announced the various com
mittees which are to serve during the
Sixteenth congress. The members of
the ways and means committee are
Calderhead of Kansas, Fordney OF
Michigan, James of West Virginia,
Bonynge of Colorado and Longworth
of Ohio, republicans; and Griggs of
Georgia, Pou of North Carolina and
Randall of Texas, democrats.
, 1907-12-19
Patriotic Japanese Sentiment.

Toxic, Dec. 19.-"Japan will heartily
welcome the American fleet of battle
ships t the Pacific if it be decided to
extend the trip in this direction. We
hope the fleet will have a successful
and safe voyage, and Americans ev-
erywhere may rest assured that, should
the fleet decide to visit the far east, at
no place will it receive a heartier wei
come than in Japan"
Expressed by Foreign Minister.
Foreign Minister Viscount Hayashi,
in making the above statement to the
Associated Press today, voiced the en-
timent of the whole Japanese people.
Caused No Excitement.
News of the actual sailing of the
fleet only reached the people today,
and caused absolutely no excitement.
Admiral Count Togo also expressed
himself as pleased that the fleet had
started for the Pacific, and promised
a warm greeting t. the American sail
ors If they eventually called at Japan
csc ports.
Some Exclusive Interviews.
A=nnmber of other exclusive inter.
views were given the Associated Press
by statesmen and prominent citizens,
all of which express the most friendly
feeling towards the United States and
the hope that the feet will visit Japan.
csc waters. Among those interviewed
were the minister of the navy, Admiral
Saitpaid; Prince Ito, resident general
of Korea; the privy councillor, Wis.
count Kanke; Count Okuma, leader OF
the progressive party of Japan; former
Premier Marquis Katsura; Baron Shi
busava, one of the most prominent
business men Of Japan; Mr.. Mindura
proprietor of Hochi, the leading oppo
sition paper, and Mr.. Ikebe, chief ed
itor of the Asahi.