davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

Departed.
Per str. Ke Au Hou, September 30
for Kauai ports.-C. B. Gray.
Booked to Depart.
Per str. Kinau. October l., for Maui
and Hawaii ports.-A. Brinck and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred j. Barnes, j. Ross,
A. B. Lindsay, VIM. Brinek and wife.
D. K. Wilson, r. c. Stackable, Miss
NJ. Leleo, Mrs. F. Collins. Miss Halves,
Captain H. Berger, Mrs. NJ. P. Phil
lips, Mrs A NJ. Brown, Miss NJ. Camp,
bell, C. f. label and wife, Mrs. G.
Widemann, son and servant; Geo. j.
Richardson, G, L. Wight
Per str Mauna Loa, October l, for
Maui and Hawaii ports.-Noah Freitas,
Mrs. Robt. Hind, Miss Mona Hind,
Miss Clara Low, Miss NJ. Hind, Miss
e. Wright, Jared G. Smith, G. B. Wells
and wife, j. p. Paris and wife, Miss
Mona Campbell, E. H. Edward, Geo.
]. Campbell, Lee Let, Mrs. L. Kauwe.
Per str. w. G.. Hall, October j, for
Kauai ports-Mrs. II. Rohing, II.
Rohing. T. E Martin, P. G. HI. Dew
erill. Fl. Jaeger and wife, j. D. White.
E. A. Knudsen, II. P. Faye, Garter
Gait. Miss G.. Currell.
Per. str. Iwalani, October /, for Mo-
lokai ports.-E. c. Smith and wife.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.)
Iroquois, u. S. s., Carter, Johnson Is
land, Aug. 80.
Condor, Ger. cruiser. Albert, Samoa,
Sent %
(Merchant Vessels.)
Mary e. Foster, Am. scr. johnson.
Tacoma, Aug. 80.
S. C. Allen, Am. bk.s Willer, Eureka,
Sept. s.
Celtic Chief, Br. sp., Jones, Hamburg.
Sept. 10.
Missouri. All. SIS. Lyons. Tacoma,
Sept. o.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Warren, arrived at Manila, Sept. II.
Thomas, left Honolulu for Manila,
Sept. II. ~
Buford, arrived at Manila. Sept. IA.
Sherman, at san Francisco.
Sheridan. at San Francisco.
Logan, arrived at Manila. Sept. 1.
Crook, left Nagasak, Sept. 8.
Dix, arrived at Manila. Sept. Is.
THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows: faAga
San Francisco-Per Korea, today.
Orient-Per Manchuria, Oct. 5.
Colonies-Per Miowera, Oct. 16.
yictoria-Per Moana, Oct. 20.
Mails win ldepart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Manchuria, Oct. 5.
Orient-Per Korea, today.
victoria-Per Miowera, Oct. 16.
Colonies-Per Moana, Oct. 20.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
GREAT BRITAIN'S EXPENSES
Estimate for Next Fiscal Year More
Than 100000, 900.

London, April 19.-No budget state
ment Of recent years had been awaited
with SO much interest as that just
made by Chancellor of the ExchsQuer
Asquith. Although it was his second
budget that Of last year really was
only legacy from the previous ad-
ministration, so his present proposals
constituted the first real Liberal bud
get in twelve years. The house of
commons was thronged and the public
galleries were densely crowded The
financial statement issued by the
treasury in advance of the chancel-
lor's speech informed the house that
the exact realized surplus for ,19O6-7
was $26,955,000, which, in accordance
with the law, would be devoted to the
reduction of the public debt.
Mr.. Asquith estimated the expendi-
ture for 1907-2 at $703, ,785,OOO. The
revenue on the existing basis of taxa
tion was estimated to be $720,950,000
The permanent reduction of the ma
tional debt for 190G-7 was announced
to be S6S,57O,OO0
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
GOVERNOR OF NEW MEXICO
Haaerman Resigns and His Successor
Is Named.

Washington, April 19.-Governor
Hagerman of New Mexico, against
whom charges were preferred, has
rendered his resignation and the pres
Sdent has announced the appointment
Of Captain George Curry, governor Of
Samar province, Philippine islands, as
governor of New Mexico In Governor
Hagerman's place.
+ Governor Hagerman. was recently in
Washington to answer the charges,
which related to the transfer of terri
tosial lands to a Pennsylvania devel-
opment company. While here he had
a long interview with the president
and Secretary Garfield about the
eharges, which, he declared, were the
result of political intrigue. )
Captain Curry enlisted in the Rough
Rider regiment from Tularosa, N. M.
He was a member of Troop II and it
was while serving in that organiza-
tion that the president made his ac-
quaiMtance.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
STOLEN MONEY FOUND
Man Who Held Up St. Paul Ex=
press Office ConfesSeS.
ENTIRE s25,o00 RECOVERED

Rebber Leeds Police to Three Differ
ent Localities, in Each of Which He
Had "Planted" Part of the Booty
Secured at F'oint Of Pistol.
st. Paul, April 19.-The $25 900
stolen by John Gunderson from the
Northern Express companys Offices
ut the Union depot Tuesday night has
been recovered The money is intact
and no one is financially loser be-
cause OF, the sensational robbery.
Gundersonl confessed to having COM
matted the robbery and piloted the
police officers to three different locali-
ties where he had hidden the money
Beside fence In the Great North
sern yards at the head of Jackson
street, hidden under a lower heavy
beam, was found $4,000 in a package
done up SO that the money would not
be injured by the elements.
From this spot Gunderson led the
officers to q platform of one of the
Great Northern shop buildings, under
which was found $4,000 more, done
up in packages of $500 each.
Eleven Thousand in sandhiii.
To get the remaining $1,000 Gun
Gserson led the police out of the yards
and down Jackson street to the cut
through which Jackson street runs to
a point near Valley street Here Gun
sierson Indicated a spot in the sand
hill where he had cached part of the
stolen money and the officers soon
:scooped out the sand burying the
treasure.
Gunderson was calm during the re-
covery of the money, having appar
entity reconciled himself to whatever
fate might be in store for him at the
tlnle he made his confession.
The pistol with which he compelled
Fred Zimmerman, clerk at the express
company, to open the safe at the time
Of the robbery, was found in the pack
age of money recovered under the
platform of the building at the Great
Northern shops.
The police say Gunderson has been
promised mo immunity and that he
will be prosecuted for the daring rob-
berry he pArpetrated.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1867.
Great Northern Magnate at the Ma
tional Capital.

SiCaL NVihfSiH H0StldkC o. ZIG iva
tional Capital.
Washington, April 19.-More inter
est than usual is manifested by the
presence in Washington of James J.
Hill, chairman of the executive board
of directors of the Great Northern
railway. Mr.. Hill, accompanied by
his wife, took two rooms at the Airing
ton without registering.
The Great Northern magnate said
he had no appointmnt with the pres
ident, or at least he had been invited
to no conference with him or with
members of the interstate commerce
commission, majority of whom are
in New York for the purpose of con-
sidering the Hartman Union Pacific
case.
While Mr.. Hill may not see Pres
ident Roosevelt it is surmised that his
visit here is for the purpose of finding
out what the administration proposes
to do in the Pacific cases and also the
status of investigation Of the Hill sys-
tenn of lines, which has been tenn
porarily suspended owing to the sick
ness of Judge Lovely, special attorney
for the government.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
TALKS TO LEGISLATORS.
Bryan the Guest of Connecticut Gen.
eral Assembly.

Hartford, Conn, April 19.-William
Jennings Bryan was the guest of the
general assembly during the day. He
came to Connecticut to lecture In this
city and Danbury under the auspices
of the Democratic state central com
mittee. AT the capitol Mr.. Bryan was
received by Governor Woodruff and
informally met many prominent men
of the state. At noon the senate
joined the house of representatives in
convention and heard an address by
Mr.. Bryan, Lieutenant Governor Ever
ett J. Lake presiding Later Mr.. Bryan
was dined by the Democratic state
central committee at the Hotel Garde.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
No Demonstration Intended

Paris, April 19.-It is asserted in
official circles here that nothing in
the nature of French naval demon
stration is intended off Mogador, Mo-
rocco. The French cruisers La
Lande, Forbin and Gloire, it is added,
are merely cruising off the Moroccan
coast, putting into various ports and
prepared at all times to cope with
eventualities.
According to Hindoo belief. the COW
is most sacred animal When a Hin
200 Is dying, he is always lifted from
MS bed and laid on mother earth, and
IN many places the tail Of COW is
guided into his faltering grasp, that it
may pull him to heaven. Times of In
dia.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

A. o. U. w. Can Do No More Business
In That State.

Columbus, O., April 19.-The An
cient Order of United Workmen has
been ousted from the state on the
petition of Attorney General Ellis. The
petition was brought before the Frank
lin county circuit. court, which ordered
that the association should do no more
business as a fraternal insurance as
sociation in this state. It's affairs in
Ohio were ordered placed in the hands
Of w. d. McKemey and Alfred T. Roe
yer as receivers, their bonds being
fixed at $500.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
: a~F'sE9P
HIS WOUNDS SERIOUS.
High Persian Official Shot at Baku,
Transcaucasia.

High Persian Official Shot at Raku,
Transcaue asia.
Bsku, Russian Transcaucasia, April
19.--Mirza Abbas Khan, chief engineer
Of the Persian ministry of ways and
communications, was shot and serl
ously wounded in the street here.
Four shots from q revolver were fred
at him and two of them were effective
in his abdomen and side. The khan
bears close personal resemblance to
the ex-Persian grand vizier, Amin Sui
tan, whom the shah summoned from
Paris to assist in combating the rev.
olutionary movement in Persia, and it
is thought that the assassins were
revolutionary emissaries. Three pass
ersby were wounded during the fusil-
lade.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
POSTAL CLERK CONFESsES
Package of $4,000 Stolen in Transit
Recovered.

Wilmingfon,s N. c., April 19.-The
mystery concerning the disappearance
Of package containing $4,000 in
currency, in transit by mail from the
Atlantic National bank of this city to
the Chemical National bank of New
York, was cleared up by the arrest at
the instance of postofice inspectors
Of Edward A. Nelson, twenty-seven
years of age, employed in the railway
mail service. Nelson, whose home is
in this city. made complete confes-
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
Sleep.

Now, blessings light on him that first
invented this same sleep! It covers a
man all over, thoughts and all, like
cloak. 1t is meat for the hungry, drink
for the thirsty, heat for the cold and
cold for the hot. 1t is the current coin
that purchases all the pleasures of the
world cheap and the balance that sets
the king and the shepherd, the fool and
the wise man, even.-Cervantes.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
Killed for Refusing to Strike.

Chicago, April 19.-Because he re-
fused to go On strike Edward F. Fago.
a car cleaner employed by the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad, was hit
on the head with a brick and then
jumped on and kicked by three men
He died short time later. The po-
lice arrested Paul Majka and are
searching for Henry Wotka and Joseph
Maika, who, they assert, aided in the
attack on Fago.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Darius was once king OF the Per-
slams by the act of his horse. The no.
bles having disagreed as towho should
be King. it was concluded that all
should assemble at certain spot and
the rider Of the horse which first neigh
ed shonld be monarch, and the horse
OF Darius gave him the victory.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
The Price of fiealth.

stThe price of health in rsalarious
district is just 20 cents; the cost of a
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. y
writes Ella Slayton, of Noland, Ark.
New Life Pills cleanse gently and i'm
part new life and vigor to the system.
Csc. Satisfaction guaranteed by J. R.
Krueger, druggist.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
RISING FROM ASHES
Sam Francisco Celebrates AnnF
yersary Of Great Disaster. |
RAPID RECOVERY APPARENT
Volume of Business Already More
Than Equals Twelve Months Ago
and the Population is Fast APP
preaching les Former Figures.

San Francisco, April 19-Just one
year ago San Francisco was all but
wiped out of existence by fire sue
ceeding a terrific earthquake shock.
Nearly 250,000 people were rendered
homeless and the financial loss
amounted to about $500,000,000. ..
The city was left q mass Of smok~
ing ruins and rehabilitation seemed Il
matter of many years. Today the gun
rose from cloudless sky over busy
metropolis in which the volume OF
business more than equals that of
twelve-month ago and whose popuia"
ton is fast approaching it's former fis>
ures. Such a record is said to be
without parallel. se
During the year $75,000,000 has been
expended in the work of reconstruc-
tion, one-third of which was furnished
by the savings banks, which, in COM
mon with all the financial institutions
withstood the disaster without sign
Of weakness. Over $30,000,000 has
been paid for labor, $4,000 men are
now engaged in the building Industry,
while before the fire only 10000 were
at work. Temporary CONSTRUCTION,
which for while prevailed, has
ceased and permits for the erection Of
first class freproof structures to cost
over $50,000,000 have been granted,
The restoration of old buildings which
survived the flames will REQUIRE the
expenditure of many millions more
About 200 miles of street railways.
rendered useless, are now in running
order. Perhaps the most convincing
proof OF the substantial rehabilitation
OF the city is shown by the bank
clearings, which for March exceeded
by nearly $2,500,O00 the figures for
the same month Of last year, Just pre-
ceding the catastrophe.
In recognition and celebration Of
what has been done services were
held In the various churches and
while not legal holiday work in
many places was suspended. In the
evening the Merchants association.
prominent factor in the labor of re-
construction, fittingly commemorated
ne uprising of the new San Francisco.
Ih1s commemoration took the form OF
banquet at the splendid new Fair.
mount hotel, many prominent citizens
'elng among its invited guests.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
orqan Workers viii Strike.

Boston, April ia strike of the
church organ workers, numbering
1900 workmen, has been called for
next Monday owing to the refusal of
employers to grant a fifty-hour week
at wages now paid for fifty-four hours.
The union includes practically all the
organ workers In this vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
Deaths From Plague i'm India.

Simla, India, April 19.-There were
$4,000 deaths from the plague in India
during the week ending April Is. Sew
snty thousand of these occurred in
Bengal. the United provinces and the
Punjab. The epidemic began in the
Punjab in October, 1897, since when
nearly 800, 900 deaths have occurred
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
Youthful Lovers Suicide.

Springwood, Va, April 19.-Stewart
c. Gay, nineteen years old, and Miss
Mabel Pendleton, seventeen years old,
committed suicide by leaping from the
suspension bridge across Jackson
river at Clifton Forge. They started
to Washington to be married, but
were intercepted at Staunton and
brought back to Clifton Forge,
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
PENDING LEGAL DECISION
Executive Board Assumes Control of
Uncle Sam Oil COMPANY,


Kansas City, April 19.-An execu-
tive board of three members has taken
charge of the property of the Uncle
Sam Oil company and has assumed
its entire management pending the
solution of the trouble in which the
concern is involved Harry H. Tucker,
Jr, the indicted secretary manager,
ard the other officials will retire from
active participation in the company's
affairs. This action was decided on
at Kansas City, Kan, by the directors
and trustees and a trust deed was
made out turning over the refneries.
distributing stations, oil land and
books and papers to the board, which
is composed Of two Kansas bankers
and a county judge
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
Marvin Boy Reported Found.

Cambridge, Md, April 19-Tt is re-
ported here that Horace Marvin. Jr.,
the missing son of the Kits Ham.
mock physician, has been located at a
spot near here on the Nantieoke river.
The police have left for the scene and
expect to have the boy safe before
nightfall
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

sion. Most of the money was found
under Nelson's house, where he had
buried it. He was recently married
and was preparing to leave the postal
service and engage in business here.
Altogether SO. 400 was recovered.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

And it ought not to be difficult for
intelligent, thinking people to under
stand the situation which gave rise TO
this compromise rate subterfuge. me
corporation control of the legislature
was so absolute that no just and neces-
sary measure like the eastman bill
could possibly get thru. The next
thing to consider is the fact that both
senators and representatives realized
that the public was beginning to un-
derstand something of the real stu
alton and that no amount of explain
ing would Justify their stand against
so meritorious measure as the dis
tance tariff bill and then the compro-
mise bill was trotted out as substi-
tute for the eastman idea. They
knew that political oblivion awaited
the members who turned deaf ear
to this universal demand for square
deal in rate regulation; the railroad
interests were too strong to permit
the passage of the eastman bill; but
they were apparently willing to let.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20
IN MEMORIAM
The eastman Distance Tariff Bill is Dead and Buried
Instead
TBy LYNN HAINEs, St. Paul Correspondent

the weak compromise go thru in order
that our lawgivers would have some
chance of deceiving their .constitu-
encies into the belief that they voted
for something "just as good"
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

The Chinese dictionary authorized by
the imperial government contains PA
classes of words, of which $50 include
the more important. This famous die
Ionary, the most ancient of any re-
corded in literary history, was ar
ranged by Paoutshe, who lived about
HOO B. C.
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Another factor entered into the en-
actment of this eleventh hour rate
bill. The republicans were confront
ed with the responsibility for the
present session and they could not
but be aware of the fact that it's his
tory would not prove very valuable
as campaign asset and they turned
to this compromise matter in the
hope that it might become an ''issue."
These hopes are vain. Even tho the
republicans had enacted proper rate
law, that alone could not be employed
to cover up all the wasted opportun-
tiles for making a real record that
would have been founded on con-
scientlous service to the state rather
than desire to accomplish only just
enough to enable them to be returned
to positions in which they could con-
tinue their political plundering.
The friends of the eastman bill in
variably voted for the compromise
bill After the defeat of the measure
for which they had been fighting, the
only thing which offered the slightest
relief was the eleventh hour idea and
they gave it support. 1t was all that
remained of the wreck.
Section five of the compromise bill,
which is House File No. 1870, contains
a provision which may later be brot
to the attention of the public in some
court proceeding. 1t bestows upon
the railroad and warehouse commits
mission the power to change the rates
fixed by this statute. Not being
constitutional lawyer we cannot say
whether Or not this provision is so
constructed for purpose. 1t appears
a little queer, however, that this COM
mission, created by the legislature,
should possess the power to change a
statute of the state and there are we'll
informed men who contend that the
courts would make short work of
law giving such incongruous auth
ority. Even admitting that the law
would be held constitutional it merely
places arbitrary authority in the
hands of a railroad and warehouse
commission which has shown itself
none to solicitions about the interests
of the masses. -
Speaking about republican cam
gaign issues and legislative records
but we will leave this for a latter
Morris tribune., 1907-04-20

Speaking about republican cam
gaign issues and legislative records
but we will leave this for latter
letter.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-03
ESTATE

RENTAL AGENTS-MONEY wC
LOAN. We can sell your properties,
no matter where located.
BONNIFIELD & FELLOWS, Mgrs.
Office Fourth and Bridge SITS, upstairs.
Winnemueca, New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-03
fight
AT MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN, New, April 30
A brutal exhibition was witnessed here
tonight when Bert Lundy mauiad Jim
Mcclellan into Inconsistencies in a
roaund and a half before the Mauhat
tan Athletic club. Mcclellan had
about as much chance with Lundy as
Phil Knight, the bantam, might have
with Mike Schreck.
This was demonstrated in the first
round. and the seconds If the loser
should have called the fight off then.
Lundy literally cut his opponent to
pieces, cutting him in the face and in
The breast and backing beth his eyes.
And after he had hrm practically
knocked out, insensible against the
ropes, he battered him until Ed Stew
art, the referee, %setoppcd the fight.
Nearly everybody was disappointed
at the result. They had come to see
a good fight, and had witnessed a very
one-sided scrap. There were quite a
number of people here from Tonopah.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-03
FALLS OUT
OF STOCKS
GENERAL CONDITION GOOD IN
SPITE OF Low PRICES
Cause, According to Local Broker, is
Uneasiness and Heavy Selling
Orders


TONOPAH, May Although the
I general conditions were never better
in Goldfeld for an active market, it
seems as if someone has taken the bot
tom out and down, down go the stocks.
l.. l.. Mushett, of Mushett and Law
son, through his Goldfeld correspond
ent, has received word that the bottom
is thought to be reached and that now
is the time to buy. "The cause for
the great DROP said Mr.. Mushett,
lis because of the general uneasiness
ard the great desire of large stock
holders to unload. There is a rumor
that banks are not going out of the
to favor brokers and many of
them have been forced to sell to pro-
tect themselves from ruin. 1t is
by many well advised men on
the stock situation this week will see
the ebb of the market and that ever
by Saturday the upward reaction will
set in. The market was never so low
during the trouble as it is now. There
are but few stocks that have kept
their heads above the crash Mr.,
Mushatt take the optimistic view of
.he matter and predicts better things
shortly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-03
News! News!

-'o'cs - - -
newsf
Who will do sona, %
amuses
Something that
Strt for the pole t
boatl
There is an item 1
quote,
Who'll volunteer
Who will get MARI
Or for the mystic
Set sail and stee
Who'll start a cul
chalkf
There is a metho,
talk.
Who'll voluntee
Who will invite four-legged monkeys
to dinef
Who III take a bath in a barrel OF
wine,
or, say, of beerf
Do not be grouchy and do Mt refuse
Each should do something to furnish
some news.
Who'll volunteer?
Washington Herald.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-03

We buy and sell improved ranches
and city property, vacant lots and
business opportunities, stocks, bonds,
mining properties,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-03
AN AWFUL LIAR

Some newspaper men are awful
liars. In writing Of a cyclone on
west recently one of them said it
turned a well inside out, a cellar up
side down, moved a townsite line,
blew the slaves out Of q whisky bar
rel leaving nothing but the bnnghole,
changed the day Of the week, blew
a mortgage off a farm blew all the
cracks out of a fence and knocked
the wind out of a politician.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-03
FRATERNAL ORDERS
MASONIC

MASONIC
WINNEMUCCA LODGE, NO 4
10, F. and A.M.-Stated com Ny
m~unications will be held at w
their hall in the Silver State
block until further notice at 1880 p.
m. on the first Saturday evening 81
each month. All Master Masons IN
good standing are cordially invited to
attend. +. POULIN, w. M.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-03

Humboldt county is fast getting to
be known as one of the most inviting
fields for investment in the mining line
of any county / the state.