davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-06-01
Gattina a New Planer.

The old planer in the machine shop
at the rolling mills, which has prob
ably been there since the beginning.
and certainly B. ]. (before Jacobus)
has been moved out and will be sent
to the storage room at Denver, being
replaced with a machine more adapt
ed to the needs Of the local plant.
The engine for the machine shop is
being placed in position. The nine
teen-inch mill this morning started on
breakdown and some finished stuff
from aid car axles.
, 1907-06-01
Not Used to Their WaYs.

A young Greek, who has been work
ing in an extra gang on the Laramie
Plains line, rode from Windmill hollow
on the Centennial stage yesterday aft
ernoon, and upon reaching the city ii
was found he had no money and no
baggage to guarantee his fare. He ex.
planned to the manager of the stage
office in very poor English that he did
not know he had to pay fare, thinking
he was permitted to ride free.
, 1907-06-01
PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Bert Hoss was in town today.
John Madden of Chicago is in town.
H. o. Wellington is here from Den.
yer.
Frank Holiday went to Denver to-
day.
] F. Pierce of Rock River is at the
Kuster.
Warren Comstock of Jelm is at the
Johnson.
Gus Larson and family left for
Sweden today.
Pat Fitzgerald of San Francisco il
at the Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith came in
from Bosler today.
Ed Lane of Dale creek was at the
Kuster this morning.
Miss Maud Pollock arrived from her
home at Woods last afternoon.
Otto Gramm went to Denver last
night, expecting to return by Monday.
J.. w. Folsom, section foreman at
Red Buttes, vas in the city this morn
ing.
II. M. Akers of Walden was an ar
rival from that place yesterday after
noon.
Lewis Brown came III from the Hall
ranch by the Centennial stage last
night.
Mrs. Welty of Howell returned home
today, after a brief buying trip to the
county seat.
Otis Thayer, the Wyoming division
engineer, IA in the city from Chey-
enne this morning.
Robert Nelson and James Urstad Of
Rawlins were among the guests at the
Johnson last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Spalding will
leave tomorrow for jamestown, for a
visit at the exposition there.
J. A. Winkler, jr., of the Running
Water ranch was among the business
visitors to the city last night.
e. l.. voyer, foreman at Lookout,
left today for Denver, where he ex-
poets to locate for the present.
Mrs. Nellie Dayton left today for
Denver to accept a position in the
telephone exchange Of that place.
Mrs. Myers of Cheyenne, who has
been visiting her sister, Miss Mary
Murphy, returned to that city today.
Frank Rosenberg of Seymour, Ia,
and c. P. Wallenstein of Creston, Ia,
were guests at the Kuster last night.
Fred Springer arrived from the coun,
try last night, where he had been look,
ing after the operation of his spraying
machine.
Miss Edith Wright, who has been
visiting Postmaster and Mrs. Beltz for
a few days, left today for Missouri
Valley, Ia.
Mrs. W. B. Emmons arrived from
the Riverside ranch yesterday after
noon and was registered today at the
Union Pacific.
s. S. NJ. Lewis of Rawlins, B. c.
Cole of Marshall and Ray Bennett of
Little Medicine were Wyoming guests
at the Kuster last night.
Alvin Nelson and his two daughters,
Florence and Alice, were in the city
from the ranch this afternoon, among
the pleasant callers at this office.
Miss Donna Begole, a student of the
University of Utah. who has been Wis
iting Miss Laura Lee of this city, left
today for her home at Beatrice, Neb.
Mrs. E. Fleming left on the noon
train today for ~Coffeeville, Kas., where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. E
Breese, for the greater part Of the sum
mer.
Miss Sylvia Musser, the 1~3-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mus
ser of the experiment station farm
caught a beautiful two-pound trout
, 1907-06-01
GROUND BROKEN
FOR EXPOSITION
PRESIDENT JOHN EDWARD Chill
BERG TURNS FIRST SPADE
Full AT SEATTLE TODAY
John Barrett, Personal Representative
Of President Roosevelt, Made Prin'
cipaI Address and Was Guest Of
Honor-President Shakes Hands
With Many People.

Seattle, Wash, June with i'm
pressive ceremonies ground was brok-
en- today for the Alaska-Yukon-Pa cific
exposition, to be held here in 1909, op-
ening just two years from this date.
The day was a holiday. Seattle pre-
scented a gala appearance, and many
prominent citizens attended the exer-
cises.
Presidents Representative.
John Barrett, the director of the in
t%ernational bureau of the American re-
publics, as the personal representative
of President Roosevelt, was the prin-
cipal speaker INT the guest of honor.
Turned First spadeful.
President John Edward Childberg of
the exposition turned the first spadeful
of earth. The ceremonies started with
a big military parade.
, 1907-06-01
Nominated Officers.

At the meeting yesterday afternoon
of Black Hills lodge, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
officers for the coming fiscal year were
placed in nomination. These will be
balloted for by referendum, the vote
to be counted on the last Friday after
noon in this month. Ballots are being
sent to all the members of the lodge.
, 1907-06-01
BUYS COW STUFF DIRECTLY
FROM RAIsERs AND CAUSES
COMMISSION MEN TO
TAKE NOTICE.
Deal for Cattle Subject to Postmortem
Examination, and In Face Of Move
by Middiemen to Prevent Growers
From Selling Direet-st. Louis
Consumers Asked to Pay Two to
Six Gents a Pound Increase.

Omaha, Neb., June 1.-The fight be-
tween the packers and the stock com
mission men over the purchase of
Cow stuff" subject to postmortem e
animation took a new turn today,
when Armour G. Co. purchased 800
cows direct from cattle raisers subject
to the new rule.
Break Causes CONSERVATION.
The commission men. who are adj
vising raisers not to ship their stock
until the new order is rescinded, are
wrought up over the break in the cat
tie growers line.
, 1907-06-01

Troops B and l of the Tenth cavalry,
colored, numbering five officers n
1856 men, occupying a special train,
with their horses and equipment.
passed through the city this morning.
going from Fort Robinson to San Fran
cisco, whence they will be sent by
transport to the PHILIPPINES.
, 1907-06-01
Verdict Against Company.

Austin, Texas, June 1.-The jury to-
day returned a verdict for the state of
81, 622, 800 penalties in the custer suit
of the state of Texas against the
Waters-Pierce Oil company and grant
ed the prayer of the state hat the
company's permit to do business in
Texas should be cancelled. An appeal
will be asked for at once by the de-
Tense.
, 1907-06-01
VIII Build New Plant.

c. W. Berry. superintendent of the
tie preserving plant here. left last
night for Omaha, where he goes 10
consult with the heads of the construc-
ton department Of the Union Pacific
concerning the new treating plant to
be erected In Kansas. Mr.. Berry did
not know just where the new plant
would be located, the company own
ing some valuable timber lands in that
state.
, 1907-06-01
Buying Building Material.

Clark Pelton, superintendent of the
Boston and Wyoming Lumber com
pany's yards at Centennial, was here
yesterday, getting some lumber for
the building operations now going on
at Centennial. He bought a large num-
lath, being unable to make those two
classes of lumber at the Centennial
plant,
, 1907-06-01
Cement for Local Dealers.

A carload of Portland cement for
the ". H. Holiday company and Niles
Callahan, and a carload of Tagging"
for the Overland Plaster company ar
river last night. The Holiday COM
pan will use the Portland in the new
buildings and Niles Callahan in his
sidewalk operations.
, 1907-06-01
Negro Lynched.

Alexandria, La, June Henry
Johnson, middle aged negro. was
lynched at Echo, La, last night by $50
men who took him from Jail. He had
been arrested charged with attempted
criminal assault upon the wife of his
employer.
, 1907-06-01
CHICAGO Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Ill, June 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 300 head. Market steady.
Beeves, $4.5O@6.55; cows, s1.75@5.5O;
heifers, s4.25@4.70; calves, $1,000
7.50; good to prime steers, s6.20@6.30;
poor to medium, s4.50@5.50; stockers
and feeders, $3.O0@5.15.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Western, $4.25@6.4O; year
lings. $6.1O@7O0; lambs, $6.25@8.0O;
western, $6.25@7.90.
, 1907-06-01
Adopted Vegetarian Diet.

London, June According to a
News Agency despatch from Rome, the
Pope adopted a vegetarian diet in Jan.
uary, hoping to ward off the govt, from
which he has suffered constantly. He
has not been afflicted since, and attrib.
utes the fact to his vegetarian diet.
, 1907-06-01
Ties COMING Next Week.

Local railroad officials were Informed
this snorning that the first Of the pres
n Carbon Timber company tie drive
would arrive ut Fort Steele about
Monday night, and that the loading
would start the next day, the first
shipment being looked for here Tues
, 1907-06-01
Live Stock at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, June Cattle
Receipts, 1000 head. Market steady.
Southern steers, $500 $40; southern
cows. stockers and feeders, 1880
4.S0; bulls, $3.40@4.75; calves, $500
@6.50; western fed steers, $4.50@5.90;
western fed cows, $3.25@4.60.
Sheep-No receipts. Market nom
inally steady.
, 1907-06-01

weeks trip down the Platte river not
only shortens the life Of the ties but
also lessons the efficiency of the treat
ment at the preserving plant.
, 1907-06-01
SURVEYORS Resign Positions.

Five of the members Of the Laramie
Plains line surveying corps in North
park, Charles Pine, W. ]. Barton, E. ].
Reed, E. L. Burger and A. E. Dunn,
who resigned their positions a day or
two ago, reached the city last night
, 1907-06-01
Presidents Representative.
Another Mans Turn Next.

Eyresdale, Pa, June lat Rock
wood, through which the President
passed at 11:10 o'clock, Mr.. Roosevelt
shook hands with a hundred or more
people. Hope you will be a candidate
again." shouted some one. The presi-
dent quickly replied, ooh, no; some
body else's urn next time"
, 1907-06-01

Paul Bailey, deputy United States
marshal and in charge of the office at
Cheyenne, was a city visitor yester-
day, paying the office Of The Republi-
can a pleasant call.
, 1907-06-01

day night or Wednesday. The train
men who are to have charge Of the
yards at Fort Steele will probably be
sent to that point Sunday or Monday.
, 1907-06-01
More to the con.umer..

st. Louis, Mo-, June CONSUMERS
were required today to pay advances
Of : to 6 cents a pound for beef as the
result of the contest between the pack
ers and live stock dealers on account
Of the refusal Of the packers to pay
for COWS and heifers until after a post
mortem inspection. The advance to
, 1907-06-01
BELIEVED To BE DUE To NERv.
Gus BREAKDOWN INCIDENT
TO WORRY OVER TRIAL
FOR MURDER.
Pain In Head So Acute That His
Screams Could Be Heard in the
JaiIyard, and Opiates Used to
Quiet Him-Court Takes Recess
Until Afternoon, in Expectation
That He Would Be Better.

Boise, Idaho, June William d.
the defendant now on trial
charged with the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg, was taken Sc
i'll in his cell at the county
Jail early this morning, and doctors
with him for several hours.
Nervous Breakdown.
1t is believed the prisoner is suffer
ing from nervous breakdown. For
days he has complained Of head
About / o'clock this morning
pains in his head became acute and his
, 1907-06-01
THE ARMOUR COMPANY
BREAKS INTO SCHEME
cents per pound on beef carcasses by
the packers yesterday.
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Neb, June 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 800 head. Market unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Yearlings, $5.75@6.75; weth-
ers, $5.40@6.40; ewes, $4.75@6.00;
lambs, $6.50@8.00.
, 1907-06-01
Had a Bad Temper.

The other is that her temper was a
source of constant annoyance to Mr..
Gould, which embarrassed him with his
friends, besides being a barrier to his
domestic happiness. Gould also says
his wife's display of jewels in public
was a source Of annoyance to him.
, 1907-06-01
FINEST IN
THE WORLD
ADMIRAL COGHLAN SAYS AMERI.
CAN NAVY CANNOT BE Elk
CELLED BY NAVY OF
ANY COUNTRY.

Today from Active Services,
and Says If He Had His Life to
Live Over Again He Would Live
1t in Navy-Pope Adopts vegetar
ian Diet to Ward of Govt and Be-
lieves He Has Accomplished It
, 1907-06-01
and were given their pay today.
Messrs. Burger and Dunn Will go to
California, the others going eastward
from here.
Drying Out Rebuilt Furnace.

The rebuilt furnace for the mer
chant mill at the rolling mills is being
dried out today and will be started on
Monday, in connection with furnace
No. /. greatly adding to the output OF
that mill.
, 1907-06-01

Wool Steady at st. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo-, June Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, 200
27c; fine medium, 1S@21c; fine, Is
Q17c.
, 1907-06-01
HOWARD GOULD SAYS WIFE WAS
SPLENDID SPENDER AND
TOOK PAINS TO SHOW
HER JEWELRY.
Her Temper, Too, Was Source of EN-.
barrassment With Friends and An
noyance to Him-Jury Returns a
Verdict for More Than Million
Dollars Against Waters-Pierce Oil
Company, States Prayer Granted.

New York, June 1.-Two counter
charges in Howard Gould's reply to his
wife's suit for separation have been
announced. One is that she is inor-
dinatelv extravagant.
, 1907-06-01

Daily Republican. 50 cents . month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-07
Carter
Buys Up
Land Laws
MORGANs INTERESTING AUCTION
OF LIBRARY OF LATE j. w. or D..
VIN-TEsTA vs.. CARTER

James Morgan held a reception at his
popular resort on Kaahumanu street
at noon today. The gathering was
most interesting and well attended,
some Of the cream being present Re-
freshments consisted Of mental food.
Morgan himself addressed the assem-
bly, though he spoke IN an almost un-
Ineligible manner and stood on the
table. The burden Of his remarks was.
"A quarter-gl'mc -a-half-Who'll-ma
It-a-half?"
The occasion was the auction Of the
books Of the late James w. GIryn,
drowned not long ago in the waters of
this harbor. The deceased's library
consisted chiefly Of law books. one
brought as high as s..
Among those present were Governor
Carter, Hon. W. o. Smith, Deacon +. J..
Testa, Abram S. Humphreys, Royal d.
Mead, immigration Inspector Currey,
Charles Gay Of Lanai, Chief Justice W.
F. Frear, w, T. Rawllns, Attorneys
Campbell and Parsons, John DeFrles
and Captain Cluney.
Captain Cluney was looking for a
work on navigation. w. o. Smith paid
half a dollar for the Laws Of 1905 and
presented the volume OF r. d. Mead.
Governor Carter manifested q hum
ger for books on land laws, perhaps
laying in ammunition for the Lanai
land deal fight. He was the biggest
buyer.
The Governor and Deacon Testa FREE
quently bid against each other Testa
outbidding the executive IN several IN
stances Testa has opened a headquar-
ters for work and wisdom on Bethel
street and Is not ignoring law books
The Governor as aid w. o. Smith, dis
played an intimate knowledge Of
/ books.
Abram s. Humphreys purchased "The
Letters Of Junius" for half a dollar
and looked happy. The letters make
good reading.
Morgan picked up book Of verse by
famous writer's. Here's n poem on
THE Seven Temptations, he remark
ed. II wonder what they are?' Th'
Seven Temptations went for a dollar
the lot; as many temptations usually
cost more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-07

direction Of the various departments OF
the Federal government.
- regard the news received from Ku-
hio," said Governor Carter as some
thing that is favorable I'm its indication.
As l understand It, II the House should
pass the measure, # viii then not have
to go back to the Senate. The Senate
passed the measure at the last session
and as It was regularly placed on the
calendar Of the House, the bill is still
alive.
Speaker Cannon has manifested
much opposition to the measure and
while the cable from Kuhlo gives no
actual intimation Of such fact, the In
ference may be drawn, that the speak
er has decided TO allow the bill to be
considered at this session Of the House
OF Representatives. II he so desired.
he could prevent It's being considered
The fact that the House committee has
reported favOrably on the measure.
may be an indication that Speaker
Cannon will allow the measure to be
considered. 1t seems probable that had
he intended to oppose It, the commit
tee would have learned Of such fact and
not been apt to have taken It's present
favorable action.
president Roosevelt IS in favor OF
the measure
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-07
Knocking
Hawaii In
Madeira
ACTING GOVERNOR OF MEDEIRA
ISSUES PROcLAMATGO% WARN
INC AGAINST PROMISES.

The government Of the Madeira Isl
ands ls knocking" the Territory cf-
forts TO secure further immigration
from there It has issued a proclama-
ton and sent II into every parish de-
claring the promises made 10 those
who recently came here by the suyerlc
10 be false. Declaring that the cll-
mate Of Hawaii is insaIubrlous; that II
IS q country without hospitals or
churches.
In the isgue Of a Libcrdade which
WIN appear this afternoon VIII appear
d copy Of the proclamation issued by
DR. Antonio Jardim Oliycira, Acting
Governor Of the Madeira Islands. and
stated IN the proclamation TO be issued
by authority Of the Home Government.
This proclamation recitcs that Of late
many false promises have been made
to induce the people Of the Madeira
Islands 10 emlgrate 10 FAR distant lands
where the climate ls insalubriOus, the
people strange, and unsympathetic In
language and race, whore the church Is
unable 10 administer 10 them the sacra-
ments Of religion. and where there are
no hospitals. The proclamation coun-
sells the people 10 remain where they
are, for though the land does not pro-
mise them as much as the false pro-
misses Of the strangers, its promises are
more certain.
In connection with the publication Of
this proclamation, Editor J. +. Durao
makes full and complete reply.
He shows that the people OF the Ma
deira Islands may observe that very
many Of those among themselves who
are the richest and the best OFF are
those who many years ago emlgrated
10 Brazil or other countries, establish
ed themselves IN business, and have
returned 10 their native land to spend
the evening Of their lives. He says
that while not many have returned
from Hawaii wealthy, yet those who
migrated hithcr now own property as
sessed at 33,OOOOOO besides the Sl,5OO.-
( 900 on PunchbOwl, and S250,0OO IN the
savings banks.
Many Of these emlgrants have be-
come established IN business IN tho
| professions and IN all the better paid
Industries, while had they remained IN
Madeira they would have been stlll IN
the rut IN which they We're.
In conclusion A Liberdadc says that
| n II ~ expected 20 secure any more I'm
migrants from the Madeira ana Azor'
/ Islands. there should be sent from here
/ some Portuguese well known there ant
well knowing conditions here, who
would be able 10 rcfute all these SLAM
ders, and TO show 70 the people Of those
islands the advantages Of emigration
hlther.
A Liberdade will also contain a com
| munlcation from j. A. ~ Osorio o
Hllo discussing the proclamation anC
! It's mls-statements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-07
THE IMINISHIS
GOING TO JAPAN
FORMER WELL KNOWN JAPANESE
RESIDENTS OF HONOLULU WILL
PASS THROUGH HERE.

Mr. and Mrs j. K. Iminishi, well
knuown I'm Honolulu, will pass through
Honolulu by the America Maru on their
way to Japan where they go to take
vacation. Mr.. Iminishi was former
ly manager Of the Yokohama Specie
Bank I'm Honolulu on Is now manager
Of the New York branch Of the bank.
The japanese Merchants Associa-
ton will tender Mr.. and Mrs. Iminishi
reception at Mochzukl during the
stay Of their steamer in port, II time
allows.
The committee In charge Of the mat
ter consists Of x. Yamamoto, II. Moto-
shige, r. Murakami, *. Odo.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Iminishi were well
known among the American popula-
ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-07

What Is thought TO be q stupendous
confidence game upon the japanese la
borers Of the islands has been unearth-
cd by Editor Shiozawa Of the Hawaii
Shinpo Sha. He claims to have let
the daylight in upon one of the largest
frauds ever attempted I'm this city
where his countrymen are concerned.
And he claims that had he not become
suspicious and started an investigation
that his fellow countrymen in these
islands would have been buncoed out Of
hundreds Of dollars. The scheme was
simply to point out the S. S. Ohio to
the japanese people when she was in
port saying. "This IS our steamship -
then collect part Of the $50 fare requir-
ed for a trip TO San Francisco and dis
go AS-4<9-@,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-07
TURNS
LIGHT ON PLAN
EDITOR JAPANESE DAILY UNEARTHs DEAL TO BEAT HIS
CoUNTRYNEN THEIR HARD EARNED MoNEY-EXPosEs
ENTIRE THE sHGNPo sHA-scHEME WAS A


appear with the money while the poor
laborer was home packing his carpet
bag.
About two weeks ago a man dressed
as a prosperous japanese entered the
office Of Editor Shi0zawa and in the
most nattering manner stated that he
had some to shiozawa to obtain his ad-
vice upon a most important business
deal He stated that he represented a
firm on the mainland which was about
to establish q steamship line between
Hawaii and the coast and run Sc so
that the japanese would be treated bet
ter than ever before. It was simply
a competitive line with the regularly
CONTINUED on Page Five).
sAGAISAHSAIsal4-Al1A SAy61ay1ya a<S1A<sJe<DAA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-07
Trent CHANGES
FORM OF REPORT
EACH AMOUNT DRAWN DURING
THE MONTH BY EVERY INDINI-
DUAL WILL BE NOTED.

Richard II. Trent County treasurer
has changed the form Of his monthly
report to the Board Of Supervisors and
in the future it will be possible to find
exactly how much every person on the
County payroll drew during the
month the report covers.
In the past It has been the custom
Of Mr. Trent to make out a report
which was much shorter than his pre-
sent one. BY IT one could learn how
much a department spent and branches
of that department but not what each
individual drew. Now If John Jones
draws so that can be learned. This
will prevent any chance Of grating,
To say the least
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-07
EVELYN
NHSBIH ON
STAND
(Ass0cIated 20 % : % The star.l

ASSOCIATED Press Cab 10 The start
NEW YORK n. Y, February 7-
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw wife Of Harry
*. Thaw on trial for his life for the
shooting of stanford white, the former
friend Of Mrs Thaw, has testified that
white drugged her and ruined her
when she was a child
Evelyn testIhes that White maintain
cd relations with her awhile and told
.Thaw of the affair before her marriage.
greatly exciting the man now charged
with murder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-07
miguel SUGAR
RELEASED TO-DAY
TOOK PAUPERS' OATH TODAY
AND ESCAPED PAYMENT OF A
VERY STEEP FINE.

Miguel Lugan was taday released
from custody, upon an order by Judge
Lindsay. Lugan had served a year
and a day for conviction Of embezzle-
ing funds from the oahu Railway and
Land Company. Lugan took the pau
pers oath in order to secure his liberty
and without paying a fine Of $500 and
Bl8.50 costs. Upon his taking such
oath he was restored to liberty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-07
CLOSE TOUCH

with the most prominent exporting
meTcantlle house Of Yokohama, togeth-
or with the large trade he carries on
with the plantation stores all over the
Islands, enable X. Yamamoto to deal
In all kinds OF Japanese goods at
smaller price than any other Japanesa
merchant In Honolulu. Hotel street.
rear Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-07
EMBEZZLER GETS 90 DAYS.

John Kahue who borrowed $50 or so
from his employers, Henry May g. Co..
without their permission, and proceed
ed to spend It in Kakaako saloons, was
today in police court awarded 60 days
in jail, 2 days toll for every dollar he
stole