davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-31
KLKITAT ARRIVES.

The barkentine Klikitat, Captain
Cutler. from Port Gamble. with Sg
load of lumber. arrived early yester-
day afternoon. On her way down
here she fell in with heavy weather,
and was forced to put in at San Fran
cisco to get new rigging hers being
badly damaged. From San Francisco
here she had good weather and only
encountered high winds for the last
two or three days of the trip.
Captain Cutler of the barkentine is
making his eighty-second voyage on
the vessel. He has been with her for
about twenty-seven years, and is one
of the best known of all sthe shippers
who come to this city. On the pres
ent trip he brought down a fine stick
to be used by the local wireless tele-
graph company as a mast. 1t meas
ures one hundred and thirty-five feet
in length and will be the finest ever
erected in the islands. The .KIikitat
has over 100000 feet of lumber on
board
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-31
ALAMEDA ON FRIDAY.

The Oceanic steamer Alameda. from
San Francisco. is due here next Fri
day. She has been running in hard
luck lately, sailing only a day or two
after one of the big boats of the Pa
cific Mail, and has not brought down
many passengers. There are some of
the oldtimers in the city, however. who
swear by the Oceanic boat and, no
matter what vessel is coming through,
will wait for her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-31
MARINE

This morning the Pacific Mail
steamer Siberia, Captain Feeder, should
be off port, bringing five days mail
for this city from San Francisco. She
viii probably not come in till late in
the morning, as she will undergo a
very thorough inspection by the off,
Gals of the Marine Hospital Service
before being allowed in port. She has
made a seven-day trip from the Coast,
in accordance with the quarantine
regulations.
It is not expected that the Siberia
will need any coal and, as she has
very little freight for this city, she
will probably get away for the Orient
in the afternoon at O'Clock. If she
is delayed later than that, for any
reason. she will not leave till Wednes-
day morning, as the rules of the Pa
cific Mail do not allow any of their
four big vessels to go out of this har-
Dor between shutdown and sunrise
SAILS THIS MORNING.
The Matson Navigation Company's
steamer Hilonian, Captain johnson,
sails for San Francisco this morning
at 10 O'Clock, leaving from the Brewer
wharf, at the foot of Nuuanu avenue
The Royal Hawaiian Band will be on
hand to play Captain Johnson's steam
er off, and the usual crowd will be
in attendance to bid adieu to their
friends who are leaving for the Coast.
Beside& a large passenger list, the
HiIonian viii carry good-sized cargo
of freight, about 2200 tons in all. The
main item win be 1400 tons of sugar,
but a large quantity of other freight
will also be on board when the Matson
boat sails. She VIII take 1000 cases of
canned pineapples, 800 cases of fresh
pineapples. 1000 punches of bananas,
500 cases of honey and 5000 cases of
coal oil, which are being shipped back
TO the Coast, not being the standard
which the local firms desire.
When the Hilonfan returns to this
port on her next trip she will have a
complete equipment of wireless and
will be signaled many miles before
she can be seen off Koko Head.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
BISBEE FIRM |S
 APPLICANT FOR TIMBER
Independent Fuel and Feed Co, Wants 1000 Cords of Wood. Big Reserve Purchase in Douglas.

The government has received an application from the Independent Fuel and Feed company of Bisbee for the purchase of 1000 cords or wood from the Chiricahua reserve and necessary steps are now being taken for the consummation of the sale.
 Several small sales Of wood, not re- quiring bids nor formal application to the dpeartment at Washington, have also been made recently from the re- serve by Supervisor McGlone and as- sistants.
 MT. McGlone, when asked a few days ago If the recent application for the purchase of 10.0po, 900 feet of tim Der on the reserve had been followed up, stated that 1t had. He said the forfeit had been paid ana the applica- ton duly endorsed. The timber, he said, would be immediately marked oil and a plat of it made. When lhis is done. the plat and the application will be forwarded to Washington. Tt IS known that the application came from Douglas, but the name of the appli- cant has not yet been mato public. A sawmill of large capacity will be erected, though the exact size of the mill will not be known until late.. The timber is located mostly a. ne head of Cave creek.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
THE sUFFRAesTTes.

Athnologists must be awaiting with impatience fuller details Of the new people whom explorers have discover ed faTthest north. Amazing discover les have of late years been made among the Tehukchi tribe. They are supposed to be of the same family with the North American Indians. Their customs, however, place them on a plane of their own. There, if any where. should be the paradise of champions of women's rights. Men and women exchange roles. At the be- hest of pagan priest. a member mag relinquish male attire, let his hair grow and follow feminine occupations. In due course he marries. The repre- sentative of the sterner sex is the wife, SO far as dress is concerned, the lady is the husband. Normally the wife does all the work. but here the docile gentleman in petticoats undertakes the domestic duties. while the lady of the house swaggers round like a lord of empire. A traveller describes one of these male brides as a man with long hair and luxuriant mustache, shyly sticking in corner, while the ~hus- band'' was a little masculine woman of middle age.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
COL. D. H. JOHNSTON
 RETURNS FROM SONORA

Colonel D. H Johnston has re- turned from another extended trip to Sonora, having been at Hermosillo and Guaymas for month on business. The colonel this morning denied s;ren- uously the report which had been started by his friend Tom Dayel to the effect that he was away from Douglas on a matrimonial deal and offers of proof of his innocence the fact that he returned home alone, not withstanding the assertion that he had been seen passing through No gales with an auburn-haired widow and six children.
 The colonel says that the Sonora country tributary to Nogales is still being seriously retarded by the rene gade bands of Yaqui Indians in that section. The Indians are especially hostile toward Mexicans and it is sel dom that Americans are molested. If one of these Indian bands encounter an American or a party of Mexicans they do not hesitate to take from them their supplies, but unless a fight is precipitated by the Americans there is little danger of anyone being hurt. While Johnston was in Hermo' sillo a party of mining men made two trips into the Yaqui country and although they saw one or two parties of Indians they were not molested. At one place they found where two Mexi- cans had been murdered by the In dians.
 Colonel Johnston has been in So- nora twice during the winter and is looking after some important business matters for himself and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
COWARDLYNEGRO ATTEMPTS ID
 MURDER
Douglas Restaurant Keeper Makes Brutal Attack on Un- armed Man of His Race Outcome Probably Fatal,
Special to Review.)

DOUGLAS, March 1l.-0ne of the most cowardly, brutal and uncalled for murderous attacks aver made in the history of Arizona was that of C C. Crost, a negro al1 proprietor of a small restaurant in this city. on Grant Haywood, another negro with whom the former had some slight dispute es to the value of a meal which the lat ter had eaten. As a result Haywood now lies in the hospital lowering be- tween life and death, with almost no chance for the former, and Crost is confined in the branch county jail awaiting the outcome of his dastardly work.
 On Sunday morning Haywood, who was employed on the Gadsden Hotel building which is now under course of erection, entered the small restaurant on G Avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, which is owned by Crost. He ate meal, and when he asked what the charge was seemed surprised and asked the proprietor If it were not too much. The latter had been drinking heavily, and at once be came abusive. The customer finally maid and started out, and as he was crossing the threshold Crost jerked out a 45 caliber Colts revolver and shot him twice, the bullets entering the small portion of the back. The wounded man gathered his strength and was able to reach the small space between the restaurant and the next building. where he fell forward.
 Not satisfied with his cowardiy work Crost followed the wounded man, and standing over him again raised the gun. Haywood begged piteously for mercy. but the brute standing above him. maddened by the fumes of poor whisky, deliberately fired two more shots into the mans body, and kept on pulling the trigger, but every load was fred
 Deputy Sheriff Sam Hayhurst, whc was near the scene hurried to the pIace and informed Crost that he was under arrest. The latter promptly turned on the officer and attempted to resist, but found that his rope was al an end. He then accompanied the of ficer to jail.
 Haywood was taken to the hospital where at a late hour tonight he is re ported to have one chance in a thou sand to live.
 No definite charge has been filed against Crost, as the authorities are awaiting to see what will be the result of the wounds.
 This is not the first time that the man now under arrest has been in trouble, as he is known as one of the most troublesome negroes in the com munity and is generally in one scrape or another. He does not seem to ex hibit the slightest remorse for the cowardly act.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
THE NORTHWEST LOOKS TO AR|z.
 FOR HELP
Awaits With Interest Outcome In Regard to Appropriation for AIaSka-Yukon-PacifiC Exposition.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 12.-Much interest is displayed in Seattle at the present time in regard to the action the Arizona legislature will take to- ward passing the bill introduced, ap- propriating funds for a building and an exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon EX- position which will be held in 1908.
 w. l.. Bryant, of Seattle, special commissioner to Arizona is working in the territory in the interest of the exposition. It is the hope of the ex- position management and the people of Seattle, that Arizona will take full advantage Of the opportunities the exposition offers to exploit her re sources and advantages, and make a liberal appropriation for her participa- ton.
 The exposition which will be held primrily to exploit Alaska, Yukon and the countries bordering upon the Pa cific ocean, will confer everlasting benefits on Arizona. The several mil lion persons who visit the exposition will gain much knowledge of Arizona s resources and advantages through the exhibits of the territory. It is esti- mated that at least 250,0O0 persons from the east will visit the exposition and taking the Lewis and Clark ex- position as criterion, a large per centage of these will visit the other states in the west to investigate pos abilities and see the wonders that they offer.
 It is predicted that the exposition will do more than any other agency could possibly do toward developing and settling the Northland. and giv- ing the world a proper conception of the vastness of the opportunity for a great increase in the present com. merce of the Pacific ocean. This will open up new markets for America in general and the western states in par. ticular, and Arizona will come in for her full share of the reward.
 Washington has made an appro- priation of s1 ,000,00 for the exposition and oregon at the present legislature passed a bill providing for an expen' l allure of s100,Q00. This sum will be supplemented in 1909 by s75,00e. Au' vices from California assure an ap- propriation by that state of S100, 900. Bills have been introduced in other western states as follows: Idaho, s20,000; Utah, s15,000; Montana, s25, l GOO; Colorado s100,000.
 Many of the eastern and middle western states are about to make ap propriations. bills having been intro 1 duced as follows: New York, s100, 900; Pennsylvania, s75,O00; Missouri, $50.0 900; Delaware. s10.000; Wiscon' sin. s50.000; Kansas, $75,000; Mime sota, s1O0,OOo.
 4 bill apPropriating s700,00 for uie participation of Alaska, Hawaii and the Philippines has passed the United | States senate.
 ReportB from Washington, D. C. where president Chilberg of the ex position. is at present working in the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
A M [ N ] M [ MS
 PROPOSED BY FOLK
Missouri Governor Sends a Message to Legislature on Subject of Constitutional Convention.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 10. Governor Folk signed the joint and concurrent resolution, introduced by Senator Fields, memorializing con- gress to call a convention to propose amendments to the constitution of the United States. In returning the measure to the senate with his ap- proval, the governor attached the fol lowing message:
 This application for a convention to propose amendments to the federal constitution is, so far as I am ad- vised, among the first made by any state in legal form.
 Civil War Amendments Last.
 When it Is remembered that no amendment of the constitution has been made In the last thirty-six years and none except the civil war amend. ments in more than a century, it is evident that no important amendment Is likely to be brought about in many generations except through the in. ytrumentality of a convention assem. Oied for proposing amendments.
 There is an earnest desire by the people of this country for the election of senators by direct vote of the peo- pie, for a just income tax, and for other reforms made desirable in the light of recent history and modern development.
 "On the application of the legisla. lures of two-thirds of the states, the congress is required to call a conven- tion for presenting amendments, which amendments, when ratified by tho lnpio1of,rnc DF fhrna ,t the states, become a part of the con. stitution.
 Many states have already asked for amendments to the federal con. stitution, but the demands, heretofore with possibly a few exceptions, have not been in the form required by the constitution. The application here made by Missouri leads the way in this respect.
 T suggest that the secretary of state be instructed to send a copy of the application to the governors and presiding officers of the general as. semblies of the several states and re quest their concurrence therein There is little doubt that the legisla lures of two-thirds of the states will join in the demand, which should re suit in much-needed reforms"
 Resolution is Adopted.
 After the message had been read, a resolution was adopted directing the secretary of state to send a copy ot the memorial and message, under of ficial seal, to each member of con, gress and every governor and the pre- siding officers of legislatures in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
WHO Is ARIzOhAN
 DEAD AT PANAMA? Gave Name of Kendall Thomas of Phoenix-Not Known
 at Capital,

PHOENIX, March 12.-Postmaster McClintock has received the following telegram:
 Postmaster, Phoenix, Arizona
 Gable received today from Panama reports Kendall Thomas, canal com. mission employe, died in Colon hos. pital March 3, of malariaI fever; Phoe. nix, Arizona, given as address. Do you know of relatives or friends? If SO please advise them to communicate with office.
 BISHOP, Panama Canal"
 Colonel McClintock has never heard .of the man and he is evidently not known in the city. The telegram gives no details upon which to work. Keith. CT his age nor former occupation are referred to, and if friends are located 1t must be by the name alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

TOPEKA, March 12.-The houee passed the senate's two-eent fare bill by a vote of s7 to 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

Hot merchants lunch from 11:00 10 200 free at the Antlers' Bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

KANSAS HOUSE PASSES
 2-cENT FARE
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
GAMBLER HAD
 NO LICENSE

He was taken into a justice court where he was fined S1OO and costs. He paid the fine but has not yet taken out a license.
 If he desires to continue the game for the balance of this month he will have to pay license. After April 1st- he will have to discontinue the game as will all others, who have gambling resorts in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

interest of the Worlds Fair, assure the management that the government will take part on a large scale.
 There are at least 5000 natives of Arizona now residing in washington and several times that many pc, ,soirs who have been residents of the state. Many letters have been received by the exposition officials asking them to urge Arizona to be adequately repre- sented at the AlaslVa- -Yukon4Pscffic exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

PHOENTX. March 12.-John Best has been fined at Wickenburg for running a roulette wheel without a license.
 Best operates a wheel in the saloon of R. A. Roberts and it was formerly his custom to pay license, but he has mas not paid a license since last June, and was arrested for running a gam bling game without license.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-27

Last evening at the Rock Island
Club, at a meeting of the committee
of so which raised the 100000 fund for
new factories for Rock Island, a Rock
Island Boosters club was organized.
There was a large attendance of the
committee, Chairman William Nj. Reck
presiding. After an excellent dutch
dinner had been served, those present
were, entertained by a vocal solo by
Miss Nina Weaver. The number was
well received, and Miss Weaver re-
spOnded with an encore.
Mr.. Reck, in opening the session,
spoke of the regrets received from
some who were unable to be present,
and stated that all of these had given
assurance of their hearty cooperation
i'll the action which the meeting might
take. The committee appointed at the
last meeting to prepare a constitution
and bylaws for a permanent OrganiZa-
ton, reported, giving a brief outline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-27

ing for the east and after Dee. 81 will
be at home at -IIT Second avenue
company and Is d yoIn- man of ster-
lingA worth. His bride Was born and
reared in Rock Island. Size graduated
from he high school IN 1904 and took
a post graduate course finishing in
1905. She is a young woman with a
wide circle of friends whose sweetness
of disposition has endeared her to
them. Many beautiful gifts We're re-
ceived by the young lady. From out
of town the guests were Miss Maria
Gerdes of PEORIA Mrs. Herman Sturtz
and daughter, Mauriel of Iron Noun
tain. Mich. and Mr.. and 3Irs. Charles
Battles of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-27
GETTING PETTIBONE JURY
Expected to Take Longer Than in
Haywood Trial

Boise, Idaho Nov. 27.-WOrk of Sc
curing a jury for the trial of George
a. Pettibone, charged with completely
in the assassination of Governor Frank
A. Steunenberg. was begun today.
Judge Wood announced yesterday
there would be no further delay. At
torneys on both sides agree that it
will require a longer time to secure
jury in this case than in the Hay
wood trial. when nearly a month was
consumed in this preliminary work
Pettibone is still in poor health, but
insists that he is able to stand trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-27
LIVES ARE UNITED
Miss Louise G.. Battles Becomes
Bride of Norman G.
GriffithS
AT PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Rev. r. 3. Williams Reads Services
in Presence of a Large Com
pany of Friends.

Miss Louise Catherine Battles.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris w.
Battles, and Norman Griffith Grifiths
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William t;riffiths
formerly of this city. now of Atlanta
ia, were married last evening at $40
o clock at the home of the bride 100
seventeenth street Rev. R. B. VIII
llams of the First Methodist church
read the services in the presence of
ABOUT 100 guests. Just before the
ceremony Miss Edna Doty at the piano
played "Oh, Promise Me- and to the
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding march
the wedding party descended the stairs
led by the ring bearer, Miss Muriel
Sturtz, of Iron Mountain. Mich. a niece
OF the bride, carrying the ring in
beautiful white rose. The bridesmaids.
Miss Hattie E.Camper and Miss Blanche
h. Borgess., came next and were
followed by Mrs. Herman. Sturtz II
Iron Mountain, Mich, who served her
sister as matrOn of honor The bride
followed on the arm of her brother.
Charles Battles of Chicago The
groom and his best man, William
Griffiths. met the party at the impro-
vised altar in the back parlor. During
the ceremony Miss Doty played
Dreaming" The bay window had
been transformed into a bower of
palms in which was suspended a
floral bell of pink roses and smilax.
The dining room where the wedding
dinner was served was decorated in
pink and white candles and candelabra
pink carnations and chrysanthemums
were placed about the rooms and the
lights were pink shaded
PrettiIy Gowneh.
| The bride is noted for her beauty
and she was lovely in her wedding
gown of ivory satin made princess
and entrain and trimmed in point lace
| She wore the full length veil which
was held with a wreath of smilaX and
her only ornament was a pearl and
diamond brooch, a gift from the groom
She carried a shower bouquet OF
brides roses. The matron of honor
wore a white embroidered gown. lace
trimmed and carried pink chrysanthe
NUNS. The bridesmaids were dressed
in pink net over pink silk trimmed in
pearls and lace and they carried
shower bouquets of pink roses. Tht
ring bearer wore white null and lace
The brides goingaway gown was
brown broadcloth with hat, veil ant
gloves to match. The brides gifts II
her attendants were gold monoSr3~
pins.
VIII Reside Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths left last even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-27
Biliousness and Constipation.

For years l was troubled with bilious
ness and constipation which made life
miserable for me- My appetite failed
me. l lost my usual force and vitality
Pepsin preparations and cathartics
ony made matters worse. | do not
know where / should have been today
had not tried Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets The tablets relieve
the ill feeling at once, strengthen the
digestive functions, helping the sys
tenn to do it's work naturally.-Mrs
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These
tablets are for sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-27
Licensed to Wed.
A Hard Debt to Pay.

I owe a debt of gratitude that cad
never be paid off," writes G.. S. CLARK,
of Westfield, Iowa, "for my rescue
from death, by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Both lungs were so seriously
affected that death seemed imminent,
when l commenced taking New Dis
covery. The ominous dry hacking
cough quit before the first bottle was
used, and two more bottles made 4
complete cure" Nothing has ever
equaled New Discovery for coughs
colds and all throat and lung com.
plants. Guaranteed by all druggists
SOC and S100. Trial bottle free.