davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
IarslanS nnS GenniDluania Sabn.

Yiigc OfrInNcH W0rfU3gIUtNlr' StntIuH.
7.30 Wiorgens gorl Nccom. tdgii0, au5aeroIis
men Sonntdg.
$50 Wicreen5 9eIair 9lecom. td9Iid, alS9es
%toininen Sonnina.
fl 80 WlurQenS @elair Mecoru. tiaIib, ausges
iiOnimeu Gamitae uto GonHiag.
100 RaMmiiiuas Nelair 9tccont. nur Sonntaa.
100 RldmitingS gelnir ICcoIrl. rliIr Safn'ta9.
3.45 Rddmittag3 Yorf slccoir. tigltb. alsges
iUitueft Souning.
4.05 Hadmitia9S Selfa g(ecorn. MIR GonniaG.
old Gnfmiituos gelair GrpreB tdeli6, alsge'
ilunImer Gonntno.
6.10 IbenbS 3eIta gccom. tdeIi6. aliseenous
men GouIta1.
H. 90 %bcnoS Bella Iccom. mr. Counting.
II 80 IbenbS BeIntr IccorI. td3ltb, auSeeTonl'
men @unntna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Baltimore Sampf :. Tadet . 60.
talte uub susert6fTse Bet.2tuIs.)
9ie Ber. GtaatensRoft bef5rbernb.
TaHpfer uYtretnta" (rteu), ,NfatdMta,S

Tampitr ugirsinta" (leu). ,Mlatdma.S
yVeurgta,... yTsuneiee".
men, bon BEN .aai'YG,i,iie4s Sisrs. as. I6mis.
9iobts@tenbe, $50 gtenbs, cireit ncU Oh
Eoir... Comfort, gsorfolf, Esrtsmoutb un6 anen
8aIIitea be- gis'rs. gstsinSMra ~ Els
Ntnmono, gerbtnoune In Portsmouth nit benz
nGeaboaso ais cine" felioeit 9tg nad Sorts.
mouth uno atlanta. IN yorioli Yerbtnopnp
ipeftTit nnb mClb Dominion ptne. na9 glefps
bern @afbtnston. N.'9, @t~mono. Va, uAp
gaaplseiten mad .uropaif9em yIaue. autu.
rt1fe &Gifitenstntnner, eleitrifte BeIeudtttp
9anpfbei3ung, stoten fret. Acferbtrte Rdtltel.
8%intner In ben gtuesgtireout Der Dob Cine.
sos. N~iabtsgtrabe, 9. q. 6. Sfftee, SnbpfsGde
baltimore. NIB galperta5trabe. ~Gontt1rntal
Fruit giiiioire' nilb aIbarabb UT. t0a. ssorb'
@barIes@Strnbe,
Sptu ". @heftupcS, q. f9tsua,
R'ee.Grdf. u. Gen. .DsdnLa 1. Ger. Rat. .aoens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Wei9dfts.@egmeiler

3eituneen, 3eitib1tften etc.
vshe Baltimore NetpS Co.,. Dcbib Nbercrout,
bic, Wiaraaer, 31S ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

2eit)cnbeItatter. Z
eanbers & chime, 17OS-.t7t0 gan1on'Nosrue
Nut. Gup!, Norib. NIB 0renuiouiEtH benue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

2upferSdmieoe nno BlumbeLS.
SS9n Subert, TIA 1IauessSiraBe. y. e g.:
8Splfe 1929.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
9amburgsWm
--nad-
Spppelidraabeu.

Sambnrs.Mm
81 8rGaomap, Hew.yor*.
Artbur W. &ubfua,
Mm alten Etate.
1877 ~SIt.8alttmore-S.r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

garimateriaIier, 9biirenL Geniter.
rabmen, 2aber etc.
Sames 3. 5pfter & 60, tt5 unb 1T. Sab
Stenerid AStrabe.
Geo. q. slpau l. BRO, Ala, 2igbtsSt .sgSerfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Sr,tft.Gornbon1te'tt

Marplanb srut SO, Ssorb, peftgde gnIbert.
uno @srmnnsStrabe. Crier Serfh, Yrdf.;
G.. g.. 8intrerman. Sefretdr; Carroll Ban
Reb, Sbasmesfer. 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

NationaI-8 anfen.
The Elo Sppu National 4anf, 0aps unb Gre,
tersstrabe. Sucob %. Soof. 9rafiSent; 9as
bib g. 9pans, 8ices8rdftoent; Senro q. Hes
bue, Gatiirer.
ySirft Raiipnal ganl Of gnltmpre," y. e.
gStcor, @aibier, II S~outbsstrobe..
uSmette yidttuud1.Sauf," 432 SlosBroabtpah,
~. g. g9aguer, S~eaftrer.
,spefttrn Nattpnai genf," n. Warrtott, co.
fbier, ia StorosSutatpsG Giraffe.
r1rpsess V g. sRebaxxs' Gattonat . Bamk%
tam. unb Sobettesstrabe.
,Sbtrb National 8anf, Baltimore unb 5ortb'
Sirabe; Iao iino 0td6t often.
LEARNERS & MerdlaftS Nattuaai Odnt,"
Soutbs unb IvmbdrosGtrnbe.
,,Gprnierccl & s5crmers Nuttunni 9nnf," Glib
pefts@de Soiuarb, iiItb @srnnunsSir., 8. 3.
9albipir. SiiIfS. aaftrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

Sener-Beriif)erureen.
ystusaI Sniazanse 80. Of 2tDerpooI" etnrt
M; @arfielo. aetbent gaanaeer, 1o1-1O2
Chamber o. Commerce guilSiuo.
,@erp.anif GenerpcriGeruRgS . Oeteaidaft,"
Baltimore. uuo RoribsStrate.
Nm. 8, eba6elfprb & Go, 15 unb II Gbdrr
berS OF Commerce. .1rtr:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

Mopofaten.
9raneis 8. aiemm, IetisaniuaIt, 225 ct. 1auL
GiraBe, Baltimore, Wtb.
aari v. ID. edolt, 1870 tp.rntIbina.
0aitaYnS Srrb- 261--269 GuIberts9ntlhtug.
q. HSul. Crtmauu, iii Worcs@burle8GtrGbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

Marmor. un6 @rantt-Werfe.
8. 6iiadrtner & e3bne. 714-19 Meft.GaItts
Der Of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

8runoc:gentburEs gaenten urt0
.SGnoIer.
Sierre 6. Tnsaa & RsYseS, 70 Cfts1eItne
tom trube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Stoots.9nrfeu.

Staafs-Yarfen.
!, Dcntfde 8anl bon Waltimpre," Baltimore. nrS
SoilibapsGtr., Muauit Weber Trdioent, e. ..
Slot ~S1atueifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

Dampf- unb @anerbeisling.
6. $. sdaeder, TAP SItsaombarosStr. g. & g.
leIepboft 1866.
Napier ur6 Hapier.Di
Smith. Dtxpa Go, 105 nub 107 Sanobersefr.
Tlaggen, Banner, Mb3eihen.
efSes SrpS, Er. IS. Neft2eyinetonsefco6e.
9lehpIatten, Wetn1 etc.
qprn. Guuiliu & Co., 1910 g1Iberfton.Str.
Detefttp-I gentur.
epaubauer & sd5mtot Qriiber bel emitb. Weft
& 2pois, 503 galbertsSebdnoe.
Grieobofe,
,aoabsm Eart gemaers,"' Office 81. Beft.sa'
ratoaarGtrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

Spar Wanfert.
yTenttfe epar-sanf oou Valttmnze," crrtdiS'
NIB 8Gltir'oresStraBe.
,et. Samesse pa rbaut," BaItitnoreAStrabk uno
guftoutsSo uf es2Ibenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

Observation-Disclosures
.. n, TsA Con & 1u. k04 xSeIts0 eruidrsStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

Bianos nno Srgeln.
Gbas. Or. ettef, Q Rort.Giberrb,etrabe
Nm. 0Wabe & Co., 9prtea0ebdnbe. Wt. Eotnl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

Sufidmieb. 3ubebor.
G. ceptt Napne 60. Cir. 1862 nno a64. storb
@aDsGtrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Notwithstanding @erGibe

San1ereten.
Griffith & Surner Gumpanh, 205 9..gamsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

$50 SIM n@mpnm Sof Yorf" tire.
ten in oieier @o6e oie bariibm-
ten @ebriioer DoinA dinciiite 9lfrc.
boten, allf. Sarion's Srdcitcr ipiclt.
Ger San5papillon lit ser bette int
Stuate. slnoere ltnterbuItrmgen Iino
belpeoli6e 9ilber, 9ootiabrten ulrp.
*** SIN uSpifman.SouS" on Oer
olten 2ibertps Hoao unD 8mpnn Dat.
SSuneiion finben, mie an anoerer
SteQe oieies 9lotteS ange3eigt lit,
jaoeit Mbeno GouoepiGe. 9 riteauneei,
nit boraui folgenoer San5lrnter6nG.
tun9 itatt. Ger BETTER, Sr. Sreo. S:
8epaHt, trdgt bufir Sprge, 'bob ietnc
8aite fem bebient meroen. Spe5iell
enlpiieblt er feline MobIseiten 81 70
Gents. @bseieben bon Dem anaeneb.
men Mufentbolt i'm Soifman.Solls
lit idpn besbolb elm 9eirf sit enl.
piebIeL neil Die biibihe Sabrt BORT.
bin idon aIlcil1 Elm @enuB lit. 9ie
0oggonS Der 2inben-, Mt. @oi6ino.
to,l- nm @orriion- Ipenlle, iolpie Scr
8lppnt.S of.2inie iiibren sum 1lute.
.t 81 F.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

EaiIc snr &cHe3 in's Amslanb be-,
iurst 6. Naiae, Wr. Alb, Cit.@alti.
more.S Ctr, nabe Guitom &onie Nuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

.AlnlY t9fTnM oTti
Vdic tar's Nusldno beiOyat G. Naiue, sr.4f3.
cit.Saltimurr ctr, nate Chiffon Ssxie.apssne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

&oblen nnb $ol3.
1enrt =. Ron peiae. $50, goIuuttutHberne'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

GdmttdSahen unb nBren.
.. :. Ntaer, % Oft,YaItimore,6trabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

Sirabe; IaQ itrlo yidbf offer. -.
gomtb. uni aD,nbarS. etrabe.
,Goiinicrctcl & ~Jcrmers National Hnnf," Sfib.
peftsGde Soudrb, lno @srmansStr., 8. 3.
galbipin, SiIfs'Raffirer.
Staats- 9arfen.
SoilionpsStr., Mu1utt sgeber Trdftoent, Y. ).
Sttt S1aenteifter.
Star.W anfer.
,Tenthe epar.Sanf pnn Walttmpse," entap'
.e a'0 sames.eSarsaas.s saItimOr.4strase uns
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. r
Sr,tit.g ombag1te'r.
Warblanb Sruit 60, 9torb, pefbgde gnlberts
tnb @~spman.Sirabs. grisr 9srld. STal:;
geb, Shasnesfter.
nsalHmsr. Emit & vaaraxtss g. Sait.
@opofaten.
Graneis 8. 0iemm, gfehtsanpaIt, 225 ct. 1dub
GiruBe, Baltimore, Nio.
aart ". Dl. edpels, 128a12s eaissr ntleins.
& Va crmsnn, iii WorS.abaries"strats.
2an6pirtbidaftlibe @erGibe u,lo
SGmereien.
griffttb & Snrner Gumpnnh, 205 a..VamsGtr.
Marmor. un6 @rontt-Werfe. ~.
g.. 6iisdrtner e e3tns. Tile @eft'@dlf'
Der Of Commerce.
2eitcnbeItatter. d
sanbsrs 4 chime, 17os.17i0 @ar1on.Mosn'ie
Nm. Cook, glorib' NIB 0renuioniGt Hbenue.
3npferidmieoe uno Blumbets,
,Subsrt, TIA abanresseirabe. ., & B.:
Scaer-Berliherureer.
rstusal Sniasamse 60; Of 2tperpssL" etHrS
G. Wdrfielo. teftbent Wlanager, 101-102
Chamber 0. Commerce guil5ine.
,@erp.antf GelerpcrfderuR 0 = . Oeted1ddt,"
Baltimore. unb Rorib'Strate.
Bm. 8. .eha6etfurb & Go, 15 unb II Gbdr'
berS OF Commerce. .91rJFs
8runo.::gentbuhs gaenten ur0
.SGnoIer.
gierre 6. Tnsaa 4 TsYSes, 70 Cit1sStue'
ton,Strabe.
8ferbeaeldirr- ssabrifanten.
.. 3, S.s Con & CIV, <O4 xeh.Serman.etr.
Sufidmieb. 3ubebor.
G. eeptt Napne 60. str. 1862 nnb a64. storb'
9apsGiraBe.
&oblen utb $ol5.
peart =. Bon oetae. $50. GoInmtta3Noenns.
GAmudSafen unb uBren.
.. 3. Ntaer, % Stt'YaItimore.6trabc
HfaroIeiEe.@ eihdfte.
uGpaisIbatss esan Gp.." l. ssro.sas'etE.
Bianos unb Srgeln.
Gbas. u. etteH, Q Epres2iberrb,e trabe.
Nm. 0nabe & 60, 9prtea0ebdube. 0t. Fotnl'
0benpe.
1ampf- unS @aiIerbeisiing.
s. $. sdaedcr, TAP Sitsaombaro.str. 6. & g.
leIepbor 2566.
Napier un6 Hapier.D iten.
Smith. Dtxun Co., 105 uub 107 Sanober'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
8fanoIeibe.@ efddfte.

,,GpaisI,bates esan Gp.." /. Nsrp.oas.Gtr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
CHANGES IN THE
ORGANIC ACT
The Matters That Will Take
Governor Frear to
Washington.

Governor Frear will go to Washing
ton in November, TO be there before the
opening of Congress. to urge on Con-
gress needed legislation FOR Hawaii
He had hoped TO be able 10 go early
enough to be present at the Mohonk
Conference. and make an address there
But this he will not be able to do. He
viii go. however, in November after
he has completed his estimates for ap-
preparations for the Territory, whfcn
must be presented in October in order
to find a place in the estimates of the
Secretary of the Interior.
Tt is understood that there are
amendments to the Organic Act which
the Governor wants to see enacted.
These are for the most part amend
ments which will make it possible to
extend and more fully adjust local self
government with the Territorial gov
ernment. In his inaugural he touched
on these matters. He said:
"The developments of seven years
call for changes in the. Organic Act of
the Territory with view to greater
simplicity in the machinery of govern.
ment. greater economy and efficiency
in it's administration and greater e1as-
ticity and scope in its powers. What
we ask of Congress is indeed reason
able and in the main for the national
veal as much as for the 1ocaI-appro-
priations for harbors, lighthouses. naval
stations. military posts, and fortifica-
tions the public health-at this half
way station between the Occidentt and
the Orient"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
VISITS
NUUANU DAM
Accompanied by Mott.Smith He
Looks Over Loss by
Flood.

Governor Frear and Secretary Mott.
Smith went up to the Nuuanu dam
yesterday afternoon to make an in
spection and investigate the loss occa-
stoned by the heavy rains the other
night. The downpour filed the basin
into which the soil is being sluiced,
higher than the temporary retaining
walls that form the upper side of the
basin would stand, there being no
spillway for safety, and washed out
about twenty feet of this temporary
retaining wall. The result was that
the water tore out of the basin, not
over the face of the dam, but in, fact
the other way, carrying. as it is esti-
mated, 500 or 900 cubic yards of ma
teriaI that had been sluiced into place,
down to the toe Of the dam and out
through the drain pipe and the safety
tunnel into the Nuuanu stream and
thence into the harhor, coloring the
waters of the harbor with the red
mud swept down, as far out as the
channel
There was no damage to the dam it
self, though the part of the core made
of redwood was sprung considerably out
of plumb. The damage was in the
loss of material which has been once
sluiced in at much expense and being
swept out had TO be sluiced in again.
BY the time the Governor and the
Secretary arrived there, most of the
exterior evidences of the break and
overflow had been repaired. Howland
told the Governor that there had been
no loss or damage. y But Contractor
whitehouse pointed to the red dirt
stiff left near the valve of the drain
pipe and to the discolored waters of
the harbor as evidence that material |
had been swept out and lost. White |
house told the Governor also that |
there was likely to be a repetition Of |
the same thing with the next heavy |
rain.
Secretary Mott-Smith said after re-
from the dam that there are /
about six men at work there now
sluicing material
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
HONOLULU HALE.

Postmaster ]. C. Pratt yesterday
called on Governor Frear in relation to
his plan for pulling down Honolulu
Hale. the old coral building on the
Waikiki side of the postofiace. in order
to make room for place for the de-
livery of mails brought from steamers
and railroad to the postoffice. The
building. though an old one, is rented,
and to tear it down would entail some
loss of revenue. On the other hand. II
is claimed the handling of the mails
could be greatly facilitated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14

The heart to heart talk between the
wholesale liquor dealers and the
Board of License Commissioners on
how to exJerminate the Blind pig,
was held yesterday afternoon. There
was very good attendance of the
wholesalers, nearly everyone of the
seventeen concerns holding wholesale
licenses being represented. There was
a very free discussion of the subject
Sof Blind pigs, their paternity, and their
methods of sustenance. Quite a strong
division of opinion developed among
the wholesalers on the question of the
effect of retail saloons on illicit SELL
ing. One section of the wholesalers
insisted that by increasing the num-
Der of retail saloons, especially in
thickly populated districts, the blind
pig would be exterminated, because it
was to the interest of the licensed re-
taller to hunt out the beast; while
another set of wholesalers held that
the 'fblind pig would exist anyway,
ly the last man to learn of illicit sell
ing because the illicit seller was care
fuI to look out for the retailer.
Clarence H. Cooke. the newly ap
pointed member of the board, took his
seat for the first time. ]. A. Gilman
was elected permanent secretary IN
place of A ]. Campbell
In opening the meeting, which was
held in the Throne Room, Chairman
Ballentyne said:
1.-THE purpose in asking the whole
noon is that we may consider this
matter of Illicit selling. We have
been informed that good deal of
Illicit selling has been going on, and
we thought that it might be that the
assistance of the wholesaler could be
enlisted in this matter. We all know
that before a man cau sell illicitly he
must buy somewhere. You wholesal-
.ers know who the licensed retailers
are. You know pretty well your own
customers who buy of you for their
own consumption. And you must be
in a pretty good position to judge
when a man comes in to buy whether
he is buying for his own use or to sell |
again.
'',The board does not ask the whole |
salers to constitute themselves inform |
ers. The board will seek to secure the
it needs to prosecute In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
NAVAL SOUVENIR ISSUE
Of SUNDAY ADVERTISER

Tomorrow's issue of the Sun
y day Advertiser will be a big
% Four souvenir number. Much !
II of the usual miscellany will be J
IL substituted by matter relating !
n TO Admiral Dayton's squadron
II now in Honolulu harbor, with
n not a. little of the freshest infor-
X nation available on the United
X States Navy.
X While the Teading matter OF
II the souvenir pages will not be
4 pretentious in anywise, having ,
r been written and compiled by >
r the regular staff of the paper
r amidst the daily grind upon the y
r regular issues, 1t will yet be
n found reasonably complete for =
r. the purpose of a record worth =
r. preserving of the visit of the =
k cruisers West Virginia, Colorado
& Maryland and Pennsylvania.
% OF the illustrations, however,
Ar there will be a really fine assort-
k ment. They comprise no less
& than thirty views, showing the
r squadron both on the China sta
r tion and here, groups OF officers y
r and men. athletic clubs on board y
Z the vessels, etc. together with
Z some glimpses of the batueship
= fleet on the Atlantic station.
r Orders for extra copies or TO-
r rnorrow's issue should be left al
r the Hawaiian Gazette Co.'S OF
, flee King street, before one
Z o'clock this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
CLARENCE COOKE APPOINTED.

Governor Frear yesterday appointed
Clarence Cooke as a member of the
Board of License Commissioners to
succeed A. J. Campbell. He is the sec
ond son of. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke,
and has been for nearly nine years
cashier of the Bank Of Hawaii He
took his seat on the board yesterday
afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14

Lipton.s present challenge shows that
he has not despaired of having a chal-
lenger built capable of crossing the At
lantic and carrying back 10 Great
Britain the cup won in British waters
by the America in 1851, Three sham
rocks have been sent across the pond
by Upton, the present challenge be-
ing for his fourth attempt to lift the
cup.
OF the thirty-two races sailed for the
trophy. only one has been won by the
English contestant, the Livonia win
ming one of four races against the Co
lumbia, in 1871. On several occasions
the English yacht has crossed the
finish lire ahead of the defender. but
lost in each event on time allowance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
JAPANESE DIPLOMATS
RECEIVE THEIR REWARD

TOXIC September 14-Baron Hayash Premier pro-
noted Count Motono and Count Kurno the
recognition of their the concluding
treaties entered into between Japan Japan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
TROUBETSKY IN TROUBLE.

ST PETERSBURG, September I4-Prince Troubesky has
against Car His oense consists
having right the Duma take the actions which
brought its dissolution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
Issues Statement That Situation Is
Not Acknowledgements Attack
the Europeans---Lipton's ChaI-
lenge to Be Accepted.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

SAN FRANCISCO, September 14.The Board of Health has
issued of the health conditions city stating
there alarm plague
serious Since May there only
of bubohic brought the attention of authorities
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
LIPTONS CHALLENGE WILL
PROBABLY BE ACCEPTED

NEW YORK, September "a
1t is probable that the New York
Yacht Club will accept the chal-
lenge sent by Sir Thomas Upton
for another series of races for the
American Cup, to be sailed next
summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
NATIVES IN BENGAL
ATTACK THE EUROPEANS

CALCUTTA September I4The feeling of unrest the
growing serious Yesterday the province
Bengal points made the Europ
residents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
COPPER TRUST LIMITING OUTPUT.

BUTTE Mont September 13I announced that the Anal
will reduce the production OF copper mere from twenty 10
eight million pounds per month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
CLOSED FOR HARBORING REVOLUTIONISTS

ST. PETERSBURG September I4-The dormitories OF the
closed order of the auor
ties charge having sheltered revoons having been made
against the students
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
PROVIDING MORE NAVAL COAL.

SAN FRANCISCO September 13New coal bunkers to
he hi bv the Federal government Goat Island San Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14

FIVE JURORS FOR FORD TRIAL.
SAN FRANCISCO September 1-Five jurors have been hn
alv sworn in try TREY L. Ford the bribery charge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14

MOORS HAVE HAD ENOUGH
PARIS September I3Some of the trbesmen Casablan
ca are negotiating for peace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14

PLAGUE CLAIMS PROMINENT CHINAMAN.
SAN FRANCISCO September I3-Chang Mon We president
the Chinese Companies is dead He victim OF plague
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-03-01
A Cowboys Girl.

l. Pure unalloyed fun, mingled
with the most sensational of situa-
tions and clinlaxes and put up In
the most approved manner known
to stage productions, is what yon
get when you see Perce R. Benton's
scenic play, The Cowboys Girl.
A new story of the West, told in
such a way that the audience seems
to be fairly transported from the
scenes of daily life to those that
pass before them with vivid natural
ness. A complete production with
highest form OF dramatic perfection
will appear at the opera house to-
morrow night. Seats now selling
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-03-01
Notice to Taxpayers.

have prepared lists of the taxpayers of the
county, showing the names and amount Of taxes
due from each taxpayer, and have sent these lists
to the following places:
Summit precinct-At T. Ranney's and J. E
Morrow's stores.
Blodgett precincrAt the store of ]. A. Wool
Wren precinct-At the Wren store.
Kings Valley---At the Hoskins store, Alcorn &
Miller store and Jake Chambers store.
Soap Creek Precinct-At the store of J. A.
Carter.
Fairmonnt Prectnct-At Paul Johnson's resi-
dence, at F. b. Hughson residence, at D. P. Mish
Ter residence, and NJ. ". Leeper residence.
Monroe Prec1nct-At the store of Wilhelm d
Sons. and the store of r. Trenholm, at Bruce.
Bellfountain-At the store Of Woodcock 4
Taylor, and the Store of N Glenn.
A1sea Precinct-At the store Of Wade Malone
Philomath Precinct-At the Philomath State
Bank,
Tax payers can send In their taxes b bank
check. or money order, and Will return the tax
receipt.
l have nothing Whatever to do with the amount
OF taxes, and have copied the names and the
amounts of taxes as they appear on the tax roll
as turned over to me by the clerk.
NJ P BURNETT,
Sheriff.