davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
AUTHENTICATED
LEPROSY CURE
Maui kahuna Restores a Bad
Case---The Treatment Was
Severe---Dr0Wning, Etc.

MAUI, April 10, 1s07.-There are
others beside J. Lor WaiIacn VINO
claim to have cured the dread disease
of leprosy. A Hawaiian residen. of
Keokea, Kula, named Naihe, so yea. s
of age, is now hale, hearty, and clean
of skin, in fact enjoying the best of
heath though a few years ago he was
hiding for months in a cave in the
hills makai Of Ulupalakua, hunted by
the officials who wished to despatch
him to the leper colony at Kalaupapa.
Competent witnesses state that his
was a pronounced case. The ears and
nose were distended, the face swollen
in fact he presented every symptom
of the sickness. While hiding, for six
months he was under treatment by
Kaupo kahuna who blistered his skin
with a compound of two well-known
native herbs and administered another
internally in liquid form for the purifi-
cation of the blood. Then Naihe pre-
sented himself for examination before
DR.. Armitage, at that time government
physician of Wailuku, who after MAX
ing microscopic examinations and see
ing the man repeatedly for months
gave him a "c1ean bill of health" and
Naihe remains in good health to this
day This story is vouched for by
reputable people. Another Hawaiian
recently tried this treatment but found
the blistering too severe and gave up
after one trial and is going to Molokai.
Hawaiians as a class believe that lep-
rosy can be cured and that is one rea-
son why Wallach has gained so much
favor with the present legislature.
SAILOR DROWNED.
Late Wednesday night Norwegian
sailor from the schooner S. T. Alexan-
der was accidentally drowned in Ka-
hului harbor. A party of four sailors
to the Alexander from the shore in the
ships boat. When some distance out
the boat in some way not explained
was overturned and the sailors We're
thrown into the water. Two of them
stayed with the boat which they final
ly righted and brought to the shore
One of the other two reached in safety
a lighter that was anchored out not far
from the place of accident, but the
other one was never seen alive again.
The two with the boat, on returning
to the ship, set out at o'clock a. m.
Thursday to hunt up their missing
comrades, one of whom they found
On Thursday morning, while the tug
Leslie Baldwin was churning I'D the
waters of the harbor the dead body
of the missing seaman was seen float !
ing near the lighter already men
toned.
The name of the drowned man was
John Nelson but he was Familiarity call
ed Donkey by his companions owing
to the fact that he had charge of the
donkey engine aboard the S. T. Alex
ander His funeral took place at Wal
luku Thursday afternoon.
POLO MATCH.
Last Saturday afternoon, at the Sec
ond polo game of the season, on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22

Jas F. Morgan has a Bowser gaso-
line pump for sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
POLO MATCH.

Last Saturday afternoon, at the Sec
ond polo game of the season, on the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05
THIS is CHANGE DAY
At the Royal. Follow the crowd
NEGRO is SUED.

Joseph Huges, the negro who form.
!erly conducted the Queen cafe, is now
held on $50 bail. charged by several
Mattresses at the hotel with having
defrauded them Of their wages.
The two young women who brought
the action are Misses Charlotte Swan
son and Susan Zmueky. They aIlege
that he owes all of his help amounts
ranging from SIS to $40, and apprais-
ing the value of the stock and equip
ment in his kitchen and dining room
they believe him to be worth at least
$500.
The defendant claimed that being
unable to pay the girls in full he had
offered to settle with them as best
he could. They refused to comprom-
Use. however. and his arrest was caus-
ed.
The hearing of his case has been
postponed until A F. Parsons, his at
torney, can return from Tombstone,
where he went in answer to a sum
mons from the court.-Douglas Dis
patch.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05
NEW BOOKS FOR
THE DOUGLAS LIBARRY

DOUGLAS, Dec. 4.-(SpsciaL)-'
Over three thousand volumes, one
of the finest collections of books inI
the territory. is now on its way tol
Douglas to equip the new City Library.
Workmsn are now putting in some
beautiful new fixtures for lighting thel
newly decorated room, and within 81
month 1t IL hoped the library viii bel
starting out In fine working order
The reading room opened November
first, as It was scheduled, but as the
management was disappointed in get
ting the books and the lights as soon
as was expected, it was decided to
keep the room open only in the day
time AID postpone any formal an
nouncement until time was allowed for
the arrival Of the books and their be-
ing catalogued- Only a few people
Of Douglas are therefore acquainted
with the great Improvement In appear
ance which has been effected during
the summer months while the library
was closed. The building has been re-
painted inside and out and looks al
NEST new. The old reading tables have.
besn retained, but new cases for the
magazines and newspapers. and also
oAC3NC1 III TIC DAfOh1s Utol4-a Nnc
cessary card files, have been added to
the equipment. The shelves are OF
the coilapsibie steel style, open on both
sides. They W iiolccupy the back part
OF the room, the reading tables being
moved farther forward. The new cleo
troliers. equipped for both gas and
electric lights, win hang from the cell
ing. and the large hall. when com
pletely furnished, win be one Of the
prettiest and most complete libraries
in every detail to be found In Arizona
Mrs. Gibson. the librarian. has Just
received an invoice OF the shipment
If books. It consists OF thirty-seyen
pages, typewriter. OF the names OF
he books on their way She has been
much interested In studying it over
since its arrival. and says II Is a splen-
AID list There Is 10 be a children's
corner, too, for about seven pages OF
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05
LUTHER PRICE IS
ALLOWED TO GO
Cases at Tombstone Are Filed
Faster Than Court Can
Dispose of Them.

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 4.-The jury in
the case OF the Territory VS.. Luther
Price, after being out a few hours,
brought in a verdict of not guilty
Late yesterday afternoon the de
Tense in the case of the Territory VS..
A. +. Whitley consented to go to trial
without the witness, who was sick,
and the case was tried in a short
time. Whitley was charged with an
attempt to commit burglary in Doug
las. II did not take up much time of
the court and was submitted to the
iurv without argument The jury was
out but few minutes and brought in
a verdict OF not guilty.
This morning when the court was
convened and the criminal cases that
we're set for today were called 1t was
discovered that witnesses wanted in
both cases were absent and they had
TO go over These were the cases
against Pablo Soto, indicted on q
charge Of sodomy, and against Ben
Bhrends, charged with embezzlement
In the former case Deputy Sheriff
Frank Bauer of Lowsll was absent,
and in the Bhrends cases Peter Han
sen was not found, it going over until
the 18th. AS q consequence the trial
jurors TO the number OF about sixty
found themselves without any work to
do until late this afternoon. Judge
Doan at this junctuTe made some very
pertinent remarks about the entire
proceedings of the court being tied
up and the county being put to the
expense of paying :he jurors, and
holding them away from their bust
ness, on account OF the absence OF
witnesses. He stated that it was the
duty Of the attorneys in the cases to
see that their witnesses were on hand
and IL they were not to have a bench
warrant issued for them.
Actions continue to be filed in the
district court faster than they are dis
posed of. During the past few days a
number Of cases hive been docketed
the majority of them being divorce
cases.
Jennie Stallings OF Bisbee in her
petition asks the court to grant her
decree of divorce on the grounds that
her husband, Robert Stallings. has not
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05
AGED MAN PARALYzED;
WAS BISBEE VISITOR
Sad Plight of Texas Man When
the Train Pulls Into
Ell PaSO,

4 pathetic scene was enacted at the
station last evening when the train
for E. Pa5o pulled in from Benson.
An aged man, apparently 20 years old,
paralyzed and perfectly helpless, lay
nuddled up in blankets between two
seats in the rear Of one of the day
coaches, while the rest Of the passen-
gers were scurrying out the front of
the car with their baggage. The train
men outside were waiting impatiently
for the emptying Of the coaches so
that they could take them back to the
shops and make up a new train. The
old man and his two companions were
delaying proceedings.
The aged and helpless man was DR..
L. J. Russell of Temple, Texas, and
his daughter and son-lz-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beam Of Bisbee were standing
beside him and half supporting him,
but the man and woman alone were
unable to move him. To all appear
ances the man had evidently been sud
denly stricken on the train, as he was
provided with only nakeshift accomo-
datiOns.
No one volunteered to help them,
and they were almost at their wits
end as to what to do, when Waterman
Dunlop entered the car and saw their
plight. He quickly called for help,
thinking that the man had been sud-
denly stricken on the train, and q
number of outgoing passengers on
the outside volunteered. A couple of
men went for a stretcher, but while
they were gone two or tnree men pick
ed up the man and carried him out OF
the coach, while several others car
Tied the baggage.
It was found afterward that the man
had not been stricken with paralysis
on the train, but while visiting his
daughter in Bisbee, over a month ago,
and was on his way to his home in
Texas. When some one asked why
the party had attempted the journey
without providing a stretcher for the
comfort OF the invalid and convent
ence in handling him, Mrs. Bean
said that there was only one stretcher
in Bisbee and they couldn't get that.
In a few minutes after he had been
removed from the coach a couple of
trainmen came up with a stretcher,
and the helpless old man was lifted
from the ground where he had been
laid, to a more comfortable couch, aid
the rest of the journey, it is safe to
say, will be made with greater con-
fort.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

the invoice are devoted to the titles OF
juvenile books. Then there is a large
collection of good fiction written in
spanish for the benefit of the Mexican
population Of the city. and large
number OF Spanish text books in the
common branches.
1t is expected that the new books
viii arrive in about two weeks. as
they had been some time on the way
when the invoice arrived. but II will
take a great deal OF time to catalogue
them. going through the routine of en-
tering them on all the cards, so that
II viii be fully month before they
can be put in circulation. While Mrs.
Gibson is anxious to have the books
in the hands of the readers as soon as
possible, she says II viii not be prac-
teal TO open the library until at least
a thousand books have been properly
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05
YARDMAsTER QUIETLY MARRIED

The railroad friends Of Eugene d.
Clark, yardmaster at the union depot.
were surprised Sunday by the =,
nouncement OF his marriage to Miss
Rachel Levy. The wedding was quiet
one, and following the ceremony, which
was witnessed only by the family Of
the contracting parties. the happy
couple made a short wedding trip to
Mexico.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Phil Smith. Mr.. Clark, day
yardmaster at the union depot,s is one
Of the youngest railroad men in the
country holding such position. He
is only q but is considered by Super
intendent w. r. Martin Of the depot
company as one of his most valuable
men.-ouglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05
CHANGE MADE IN
PRODUCE BUSINESS
Firm of Topey & Karger Sue
eeeded by the Lowell
Produce Company.
Lowell. December 4

Lowell, December 4.
A change occurred this week in the
ownership OF a popular Lowell bust
mesa which has been conducted for
some time under the firm name OF
Torpey & Krager. Mr.. Krager has
Withdrawn from the firm, and a new
partnership has been formed, whereby
the business win be carried on at the
same stand as In the past. Inc DusI-
ness will in the future be known as
the Lowell Produce Company, and will
be under the management of Percy
Wilson. who is a popular young bust
ness maA of Lowell, and who had a
host OF friends who wish him success.
Mr.. Torpey remains in the business.
but not as very active member. as
he is attending TO his institution OF a
IKE nature in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

beer a true and loving husband TO her
and has been guilty of cruel treatment
toward her, going SO far as to threat
en- her life with a six-shooter The
couple were married m Cheyenne,
Wyoming, in August, 1902.
Elizabeth Ann Pirrung has fled a
complaint against Jacob Pirrung, ask
ing for a decree of divorce on the
grounds of cruel treatment and alleged
habitual drunkenness OF her husband
An action for separate maintenance
was filed In the district court by the
plaintiff a few months since, In which
many of the same allegations were
made. This action was dismissed be-
fore coming TO trial and some OF the
differences between the parties fixed
up. but judging from the present ac-
ton the reconciliation was but tenn.
porary. Both parties were residents
OF Baskerville.
Lucia C. Stevens has filed an action
for divorce against Thomas Stevens
ON the grounds OF abandonment. The
couple were married in Tombstone IN
July. 1908.
Cora Sweeten, through her attorney.
has fled q petition asking the court
to dissolve the bonds of matrimony
that hold her to N. Q. sweeten. and
80 -e-s, .---- - 49,
of Cora Beach. The complaint alleges
that the defendant was guilty of a
number OF cruelties toward the plain
tif. The couple were married in
Tombstone IN June, 1899.
A. r. McGanly has brought suit
against 2. r. Thomas and L. NJ Nc
Girk for damage and restoration OF
property. The complaint alleges that
since September. 1905. the plaintiff
was in possession of the Grand View
No. l mining claim in the Warren
district. and that in February, 1907
the defendants entered upon the
groufd and ordered the plaintiff of.
and now hold the same to his damage
in the sum Of $780, He asks the court
to restore the property to him and
award him damages in the sum of
$500 and costs Of suit
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

Michigan leads the western football
teams with a total OF 107 points TO 6
for their opponents. Among the big
eastern colleges Yale and Dartmouth
were each scored on for 10 points
Yale finished the season with 20S and
Dartmouth $50 points
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

A handsome Ladies' Size Solid
Gold II karat Watch vita either FL
gin or Waltham movement for S27. so.
Filled cases. guaranteed 25 years with
above movements, $500 up. Mark
P. John, the Jeweler, Lowell 327
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

Since taking up football again the
University of Wisconsin has played a
great game. Holding the crack Min
nesota eleven TO a 1917 tie game was
going some.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05
TonsiIitis Prevalent.

Quite a number of sonsilitis cases
are reported IN the johnson Addition.
During the past two weeks score
have been made victims Of this all but
pleasant pastime.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05
Justice court closed.

The justice court was closed today
on account of the absence Of Judge
Grier at Tombstone. where he was
called as q witness in the Ben Behr-
ends case.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

Tad Jones will return to Yale anoth-
er year for post graduate work and
will no doubt be available for coach
ing duty for the football squad.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

Among the southern teams this
season the Suwanee eleven made the
best record. scoring 23S points TO
their opponents 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05
Entertained club.

Mrs. NJ. A. Peterson entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Club at her
home In Lowell this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05
Widening Roadway.

The county road leading to the new
bridge recently completed is being
widened. Quite number of men are
being employed on the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05
COCHISE COUNTY

proprietor OF the place for the past
year. disposing Of it to Jack Freder-
ieks. Mr.. Frederscks win take pos
session on the first of the year. The
new proprietor formerly was one OF
the proprietors OF the White House
saloon which adjoins the Swim.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

The Swim saloon, one of the Oldest
establishments in Lowell, has changed
hands, Ben Behrends, who has been
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

LoWcU LOCALS
Mrs. Charles NJ. Mexican and chill
dren have returned from a visit with
Mrs McKean's mother. Mrs. William
Speed, at Douglas.
Constable o. P. Gray Is III with an
attack of the grip.
James f. Brophy OF the Brophy Car
riage company went to Douglas last
evening on business trip. He will
probably return this evening.
Ben Sneed of the Sonora Packing
Company was in Lowell today.
John B. Hart has recovered from a
short illness.
Guy Medley, who formerly filled
position as bookkeeper at the DEM
A-s~ans nffica has hasun his dufiAs
of a like nature at the Copper Queer
branch store. Mr.. Medley succeeds c.
c. Mattice. who recently resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

THIS is CHANGE DAY
At the Royal. Follow the crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

Washable Shirt Waists, $500 q 81
and $3.50 Values at - 80
TT offering
Shirt Waists the trade has known This Offering includes
White Mcerzed Madras Fancy Jacquards plain
a would sell regularly $780, ~
$500 $3.50 values. Your NJ "a
restricted choice Friday, for pA'oO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-12-13

Panama canal. Locks should be 120
feet wide.
Postal savings banks and extension
Of parcels post are recommended.
Fourth-class postmasters should be
under civil service rules.
eminent, and other laws for Alaska
changed.
The Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition
should be encouraged by national ex-
hibits.
Coastwise shipping law should be re-
vised for benefit of Hawaii.
Make Porto Ricans American citi-
Zens.
Create Bureau Of Mines in Interior
Department.
Hermitage, birthplace of Jackson.
should be preserved.
Build naval monument at Vicksburg
National park.
Provide for 18th census
Commission is reOrganizing scientific
work Of government. Another commits
sion is reforming department methods.
Government should pay necessary
campaign expenses and limit amount to
be received from any individual.
National Gallery of Art Is needed.
Biological survey Is doing good work.
Extend ocean mail subsidies to en-
courage shipping.
Army Medical Corps needs eXpan-
sion. Officers and men Of army need
higher pay. unfit officers should be
weeded out. Pay In army. navy. ma
rine corps and revenue cutter service
should be equalized and increased.
Navy needs increase in many re-
spects. Pacific cruise is necessary for
squadron training.
Promotion in navy should be by
merit in upper grades Of officers.
Hague conference made great all
vances in measures to promote peace
which are detailed.
| Steps are being taken tor election In
Cuba, which may be turned over 10 lts
people next year.
Japanese exposition of 1912 is com
mended to the nation.
German tariff agreement Is reported
also reform methods of customs serv
ice.
! Authority is asked to remit to China
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-12-13
sYNOPs. IS OF PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
The Version That Is Deemed Sufficient BY
the Busy Man.

Foolish to hoard money, which
causes stringenCy.
| Recommendations of message of 1908
on subject of Federal control of cor
poratiOnS reiterated.
Useless and vicious to attempt TO
prevent combinations, but each should
be checked where it acts against law
and justice.
Federal control of interstate com
mcrce should be made effective. not by
extending Federal authority. but by ex-
tending Federal activity. This is not
naturalization. but realization that cen
| traliZatiOn in business has come.
| Amend Sherman antitrust law to al
low and regulate beneficial combina-
tons and prevent creation of evil ones
| National control would benefit cor
porationS, as meat inspection has bene-
fitted the packers and the pure food law
other industries
| State and Nation must cooperate in
enforcing pure food laws.
! Currency law should be amended to
provide emergency currency.
Tariff should be revised from bust
ness standpoint after presidential cleo
ton.
| Inheritance tax should be imposed;
also income tax, if constitutional.
! Difficult to enforce laws because of
sentimental public opinion and techni-
calities of lawyers
| Abuse of injunctions should be pre-
vented by change in laws.
| Government should inspect railroads
and inquire into accidents
If railroad employers liability is sus-
tanned by courts, further legislation
along same lines should be passed.
| Eighthour law should be extended
to all Government work.
Compulsory investigation of labor
disputes should be provided.
| Labor of women and children in Dis
| trict OF Columbia and territories should
be regulated and inquiry now being
made throughout country continued.
| Department of Agriculture has justi-
fled existence of practical usefulness.
| National inspection and grading of
grain are recommended.
| Beginning should be made at de-
veloping inland waterways. using dams
to generate power and building levees
on Mississippi river.
| Irrigation should be extended to the
South Atlantic and Gulf states and go
hand in hand with drainage of swamps.
| Land laws should be revised to pre-
vent monopoly and promote hOme-mak-
ing.
| National forests should be extended
and logged-off land replanted.
| Duty on wood pulp should be re-
pealed with agreement of Canada to
repeal export duty on pulp wood
Coal. oil and gas fields should be
leased. not sold.
Good progress is being made on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-12-13

THE WINLOCK TRAGEDY dread
full encounter took place at Winlock.
Monday morning, while Night Watch
man f. F.. McFadden was attempt
ing to arrest Il couple of burglars,
going by the names of Albert and
George Cavoie, who had been caught
in an attempt to rob the local bank,
the postoffice and drug store. They
were caught carrying a bundle, and
while the Sheriff and one of his posse
were searching the package both
men started to run down the road.
McFadden sprang after them when
they turned and fired two shots.
striking McFadden in the chest
above the heart. The wounded man
sank to the ground and was carried
to the hospital. The renegades then
took to the brush, the posse close
after them. One fugitive was dis
covered and a volley fired, where
upon it was found the two burglars
were dead, one shot through the
stomach and the other in the heart
The package they carried contained
all sorts of burglars tools, leaving nc
doubt either of their occupation Oh
their guilt. 1t is thought that the
true name of one of the men was Al
bert Mitchell, as a card bearing that
name was found on him. Neither OF
the crooks was over 20 years OF age,
but their possessions show that they
we're undoubtedly experts in their
business. AT last accounts the condi'
ton of McFadden, the wounded Of
ycer, was considered quite precarious.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-12-13

WILLIAM J. Bryan has, with his
family, sailed for Europe, where they
will remain for several months and
probably till after the Chicago Con-
vention has met When asked if he
might not possible be present at its
deliberations. he said he thought not,
that modesty forbade; and he called
attention to the fact that he did not
attend the Kansas City Convention,
because he was a candidate at that
time. He declared, with smile, :" 1t
may be necessary for me to practice
a little modesty, although it is unu-
sual for me to do so.