davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08
CONGRESSMAN ESCAPES
DEATH FROM DROWNING

Portland, Maine, Aug. 7.-Clinging to
the bottom of an upturned canoe on
North Pond yesterday Congressman
George E. Waldo of Brooklyn, n. Y, held
his grip for twenty-five minutes until a
party of Waterville fishermen. after a
run OF a mile and a half in a motor boat
got there ard rescued him.
Mr. Waldo started in the morning
alone in his canoe. He had padded two
miles looking for a place to fish, when
the wind came up making a chOppy sea.
In irving 10 change his seat he upset.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08
ALABAMA WILL
ENFORCE LAW
Injunction of Federal Court Is
Likely to Be Ignored in
Railway Rate Matter.
GOVERNOR REMAINS FIRM
ROCK ISLAND CHARTER NOT RE-
VOKED IN ARKANSAS.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 7.-E. L.
Russell. vice president for the Mobile &
Ohio, representing President Finley of
the Southern railway, and Attorney
weatherly Of Birmingham continued
their conference with Governor Conner
today regarding the controversy be-
tween the state of Alabama and the
Southern railway.
That it is not the intention of the Of
ficers of the Southern railway to defy
the Alabama law is conveyed in state
ments made by Vice President Rus
sell. He declares that the removal OF
the case from the state to the federal
court was in regular order of business
and that it was not removed in time to
come under the provisions OF the new
law.
Railway officials discuss the finding
of the indictment at Marion, Ala, yes
terday with concern. fearing that II
may cause complications. The South
ern railway was indicted there for Vlo-
lating an act in doing business without
a license.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08
LIQUOR MEN BARRED.

St Paul. Mimi, Aug. The internal
Iional convention of the Catholic Order
# FOresters today adopted an amendment
to the constitution, excluding in the fu-
lure liquor Dealers both retail and whole
sale and bartenders. from the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08
MoRNARD DECORATED.

Paris, Aug. 7.-Maitre Mornard, one
of the lawyers who defended Dreyfus
during his second trial, has been deco
rated with the cross of the Legion of
Honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08
ANARCHISTS GET DOSE
OF THEIR OWN MEDICINE

Lisbon, Aug -Four anarchists
were seriously wounded today by an
accidental explosion in the bomb fac
tory operated by an anarchistic group.
The police here have adopted precau-
tiOnary measures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08
HELP WANTED.

Ladies clothes ironers. also girls for
ether departments; good wages. clean,
airy workrooms. Apply
TROY LAUNDRY,
131 south Sixth East Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08

Besides many other attractions Wan
damere has moving pictures every
evening free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08
Governors Statement.

Governor Conner later gave out a
statement in which he says he IS stand
ing out for the 213-cent fare DILL say
ing:
EVERY time a ticket is sold for more
than 215 cents n mile the roads NlolaIe
the law. and the person selling tne
ticket commits a misdemeanof' II Is
the duty of every court 10 50 Cndi &c
the Jury and the duty of every solicitor
40 make ont a case. l have told Col
onel Russell that with his reputation
for fairness [ shall expect him TO real
lie and concede that the railroads must
obey the laws the same as any other
person"
With regard to removal of the case
from the Talladega court 10 the Ieu-
eral court, over which the license or the
Southern was revoked, and which the
railroad people admit was nasty anu
not intended, the governor says;
The administration understands
that the offense was committed against
the state law by the removal of the SUIT
regardless of the motive prompting II;
The laws are made for all alike ana
to be observed by all and enforced by
the administration imparualiy.
Conflict of Courts.
1t is given out by the members OF the
legislature that in case an extra sess io Il,
Is called the members Will stand sondIy
behind the governor in his hShC Inc
evident intention of the governor 10
hold that the passenger fare law which
has been enioined by the United States
court is being violated and to encour-
age arrests upon it, is a showing OF
FEASIBILITY of conflict between the state
ana the federal courts, even to great
er extent than was thought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Wandamere, the ''Dreamland' Of I'll
west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08

WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS. Your
choice of any pair of women S white oxfords,
pumps or Gibson ties in our stock, values up
to $3.50
TAN HIGH CUT BOOTS with buckles
and collar, for mountain or vacation wear
for boys and girls. Regular $500
We have about 100 pairs of BOYS,
YOUTHS AND LITTLE GENTS OK
FORDS in tan and black left. While they
last, at $100; they are worth $500 to $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New fiannelettes at Whitney &
| Marsh's.
| Specials that are necessities this
week at Sachs.
Don't disregard the underwear sale
| now on at Sachs.
A. N Sanford, optician, Boston
building, Fort street.
Good bathing at Waikiki Inn. Re-
freshments served all day.
Tomorrow will be the last day of
Whitney & Marsh's sale of muslin un-
derwear.
A fancy postcard with each pair or
children's Humpty Dumpty stockings
at Sachs.
A chance to invest $4,000 or $4,000 is
offered in a gilt-edge proposition. See
classified ads.
A. B. Arleigh & Co. are the author
lied agents for the Underwood type
writer in the Hawaiian Islands.
Simplicity shoulder brace and sus,
pendeT, for supporting the back and
expanding the chest, soc. at Sachs.
Two convenient and commodious
houses tone furnished) in Pawaa are
offered for rent by Magoon & Light
foot.
Expert manicuring for ladies or gen.
tlemen at Mrs. Doris E. Paris par
Iors, 1855 Fort street, opposite the con-
vent.
Passbook No. 4217 Of Bishop & Co.'s
Savings Bank has been lost The find
er of same is asked to return it to the
bank.
Corset covers from 15c up, drawers
from soc. up, at Sachs January sale
now on. 9
You will be well served with meats
if you order from the Paragon Meat
Market, Alakea and Beretania avenue
Phone Main 1O4.
a young man who thoroughly under
stands horses would like a situation
as driver with private family Can
give the best of references.
Ffrst-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the ONCE
of Trent & Co.. 936 Fort street. .
Remember, Blom's embroidery sale
continues only Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Don't miss this opportu-
nifty. Prices never so low before.
See the window display of DIR. Del.
mels linen mesh underwear at NJ. Nc
Inerny's. a sample of the material
and an illustrated booklet will be given
free for the asking
There is no need of drinking muddy
water when you can get pure distilled
water at a small cost from Fountain
Soda Works. Also all the popular
fiavors in soda waters. Phone Main
27O.
Several letters by Honolulu's best
physicians are published in the big an
nouncement of the Hawaiian Trust
Co, in this issue, relative to Kaimuki
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
as a place of residence. Don't fail to

as a place of residence. Don't fail to
read them.
Have you ever tried the new reselle
jam that is made by Mrs. Kearns at
the factory on Hotel street, opposite
the Alexander Young Hotel? If not,
try sample in passing, when in that
neighborhood.
Carved and polished koa, milo and
coeoanut canes. One unique banana
cane. Brasses, pottery. tapas, mats.
souvenir postals. Hawaii & South
Seas Curio Co., Alexander Young
building. Fans and baskets.
If you decorate china, or would like
to begin, now's your chance to buy
fine French and Belleek white china at
a big cut in prices. Sale will begin
Monday morning and continue all week
at E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd. See window
display.
Mans restful hour is the time he is
enjoying a splendid cigar. That cigar
should be one of those Old Govern
ment Plantation cigars sold by Lewis
& Co. A box of these cigars would
always make a very acceptable birth
day present to any lover of the weed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
A MYSTERIOUS
DROW|NG CASE

The drowning of Japanese sailor off
the Nippon Maru on Friday morning
adds another mystery to the several
tragedies of which Honolulu has been
the scene within the past few months.
The known facts of the drowning are
meagre. After the Nippon Maru had
steamed out of the channel on Friday
morning, beginning her voyage to the
Orient, a man was observed struggling
in the water at the Eva side of the
channel. opposite the Myrtle clubhouse.
The man had evidently jumped over
board from the liner, although none
ashore had seen him do so.
The man was clearly in distress,
fOundering in the water, and VIII
Young went to his assistance with one
OF the Young Bros launches. Before
the rescue boat arrived, however. the
man had gone down for the last time,
a necktie floating at the spot where
he had last been seen being the sole
remaining evidence of the tragedy.
The mysterious part of the affair is
that there was no alarm given upon
Z the steamship when the man went
overheard, nor was any report of the
affair given to Captain Filmer on the
bridge. at least not up to the time that
the pilot, Captain Macaulay, left the
vessel 1t would seem hardly possible
for a man TO jump overheard from the
liner in broad daylight without attract
ing some notice and being brought
to the attention of the second officer
on the lookout on the stern bridge. In
the event of such an affair it would
be the duty of the second officer to i'm
mediately notify the captain, but at
least half an hour passed without
this being done. if it has been done at
all.
The drowned man was the second to
jump overheard while the vessel was
leaving the harbor. After the liner had
cast off and was a short distance from
the dock a japanese leaped overheard
from the stern and swan ashore. land
ing back of the railroad wharf. AS
was the case with the drowning man.
no report was sent to the captain.
a theory has been advanced that the
second man to jump overheard had
been a dummy, a recrudesence of the
old smuggling trick of the opium days.
but Mr.. Young denies that the body he
saw sink was other than that of a man.
For some time after the drowning the
launch cruised about the channel,
dragging for the body. A couple of
Japanese sampans were also out dur
ing the afternoon, searching the bottom
with graphing hooks. but unsuccess-
fully. a sharp lookout was kept up
yesterday for the body, but it remains
still at the bottom.
So far there has been no trace found
OF the first japanese who jumped over
board and who succeeded in reaching
shore safely. If he could be located he
could probably throw some light on the
case Of the drowned man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
MAIL CARRIER IN
ANaAUTOM0b|LE

The mail routes on the island of Ha-
wall are not noted for their excellence
and In some parts of the island the
roads are impossible to all but the
mail wagons, which must go whether
or no. The road from Laupahoehoe to
Waimea, via the notorious MUD
Lane" is so bad that it is with great
difficulty that the mails are transport
ed. Previous to the recent heavy rains
there were always a number of Japa-
nese stages on the route but with the
road cut up as ii is they have taken to
the tall timber and left the field to
the mail stage.
The route from Kawaihae, connect
ing with the S. S. Kinau, is by land
or water as the contractor may prefer.
At present the mails go by gasoline
launch and the time occupied is from
six to eight hours while the land route,
which is by trail, may be accomplished
in nine hours If all goes well. There
is no wagon road direct from Hawai-
hae to Kailua and when the mail is
taken overland 1t goes on the quarter
deck of mule. For the purpose of
4ASpCClOi OdAA ACSChNAs
made a trip between Kawaihae and
Kailua via Waimea, in an automobile
and made splendid time. He says Of
his trip:
"On January and 4 we gave the
mail. service by automobile a good test
over the mail routes between Hawai-
haze and Kailua- We followed the
course to Waimea, Puuwaawaa Ranch,
Huehue to Kailua on the 3rd, returning
by the same route the next day over
the government road. 1t is mountain
Gus and over lava beds. We used a
Cadillac machine owned and operated
by w. vredenberg of Waimea. Two
persons, with the mail for Kona Of
fees from the Kinau were carried on
the outward trip and three persons
with the mail were carried on the re-
turn trip.
1.-THE distance is about sixty miles |
and the time on the outward trip was |
five hours and fifteen minutes and the |
return trip was made in six hours and |
thirty minutes. There was no accident |
or any delays on the journey. The |
test as far as mail transportation over |
that particular route is concerned was |
a decided success and very satisfactory |
and shall advise contractors to adopt |
that means of transporting mails"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
DIED..

HOLSTEIN-At Kohala, Hawaii, on
December 2S, Helen Waiohun Hol-
stein, the second daughter of Fl. L..
and Margaret K. Holstein, aged 10.
Honolulu, January s.,
Emily Aars Mcdonald, wife of ]. A.
Mcdonald, aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence, Smiths lane. Fort street,
by Rev. J. W. Wadman at .. m. to-
day. Interment at Pearl City ceme-
terry. Friends and acquaintance are
respectfully invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A YOUNG man, American-reliab1 BILE, in.
dustrious, has good papers-wishes
position as hack driver, with some
good private family. Address, Cd.
this office. 210
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.

A COMPETENT WOMAN to cook for a
small family and to help care for
children. Apply 77S King street.
7615
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
Professional Cards

MISS GREGG-Teacher of piano. also
mandolin and guitar. Young Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
LOST.

PASS-BOOK No. 4217 of Bishop & Co
Savings Bank has been lost. Finder
will please return same to the bank
30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
FOR RENT.

TWO convenient and commod1ous
houses Zone furnfshed) to rent at
Pawaa. Inquire Of Magoon & Light
foot, Merchant street. zIo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-19
TO QUIET TITLE.
John Oldham Brings Suit Against His
Divorced Wife.

After having been divorced from
his wife and after she signed "A settle
ment agreeing to relinquish all claims
OF whatsoever nature To his property,
John Oldham has found It necessary
10 bring suit against her to quiet title
TO part of lot s. block 10. plat A, Salt
Lake City survey. He also asks de-
cree Of the court declaring that tho
marriage between them was null and
void and Is OF no effect, and that the
defendant. Nellie Perry or Nellie
Leary or Nellie Oldham. as she is
sometimes known. has no interest
whatever I'm tho property
Oldham alleges that no May IS.
1903. the defendant, claiming TO he
his wife. signed relinqulshmept or
all interest in any of his property. and
that on Aug. ! s. 1903 he secured a d.
vorce from her In the district court
In this county. Notwithstanding that
fact he alleges that she still claims
ana prctends to be his wife and
claims her dover interest IN his prop
crty. This claim Is cloud upon his
title 10 the promises and he asks that
he be given a decree quieting his til
tie. He also asks that the defendant
be decroed and adjndged not 70 be tho
wife Of plaintiff" and that she be en-
Joined from asserting any claim what
ever 10 the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-19

overthrow or shiver IN apprehension
Of Its being swept away viii not i've
long enough to view as n reality tho
fancied cause OF their lamentNtlons
and apprehenslons; nor vii their chil-
dren or their children's children. The
government OF the United states Is
hero TO stay and to win over every
obstacle. And SO far as I am con-
cerned. l formally and sclemnly aver
In every vote and action as United
States senator | shall be governed In
the future as | have been Ia the past.
only by my convictions Of what II
best for the whole people Of the
United States, under my oath to sup
port the Constitution and laws Of this
nation.
ALLEGIANCE TO HIS COUNTRY.
I'm closing. let me say under my
obligation as q senator that what |
have said under oath before the COM
mttee. that have never taken any
oath or obligation religious or other
wise, which conflicts In the slightest
degree with my duty MS "a senator or as
q citizen. / owe no allegiance to any
church or other organization which
in any way interferes with my SUI
preme allegiance in civil affairs. TO my
country-an allegiance which / free
~, fully and gladly give"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-19
BIG COTTONWOOD
WATER CASE IS ON
Injunction Suit Brought by the
Progress Company Against
The City.
ANSWER Is FILED BY HlLES
Denying That Company Has ANY Right
To Waters or Is Supplying Muir
ray With Any.

Upon motion OF the attorneys for the
city the trial of the injunction suit
brought by the Progress company
against the city to restrain II from di-
verting the waters of Big Cottonwood
creek into the new conduit was contln-
ued by Judge Morse until this afternoon
at 2 o'clock This action was taken
this morning to enable Attorney f. s.
Richards. special counsel for the city,
to consult with the witnesses IN the
case. Mr.. Richards was retained to
help city Attorney Hies last night and
had not had time to consult with the
Witnesses for the city.
Judge Hiles has filed an answer to the
complaint denying that the Progress
company has any right to the waters
OF Big Cottonwood creek or that the
company IS supplying the citizens of
Murray any of said water but that the
only rights II has are TO the waters of
Spring Creek, tributary 70 Big Cotton
wood. The answer also denies that the
city is diverting any water which be-
longs to the plaintiff
In its counter claim the city alleges
that is has IA present necessity for the
water; that II has spent about 100000
In purchasing the same and construct
ing conduit for the diversion OF the wa
ttl- ~ hlatllls lllN iiSiil " 600 SlNltINiAS
of the water for six months of the year
and 302 sixteenths for the other six
months by which 1t is entitled to so
second feet at the weir in the flood
season and 70 second feet In the dry
season each year. II is also alleged
that the city was in possession of the
water when the plaintiff filed it's ac-
ton, The contracts by which the city
purchased its water rights are attached
to and made a part of the answer. In
conclusion judgment Is asked that the
company be required to set out the ma
ture of its rights and that the same be
adjudicated by the court and the plain
tin be restrained from interfering with
the city's use Of the water
MAYOR PAYS FINE.
When court convened this afternoon
at O'Clock. Mayor Thompson handed
10 the clerk his check for $500, the fine
imposed ON him by Judge Morse for
contempt of court. in failing TO turn the
water out of the conduit and back into
Big Cottonwood creek, as ordered by
the court.
The hearing OF the case was again
continued until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-19

NEW SHELTER
FOR SALT LAKE
Sidney M. Bamherger on His Re-
turn From East Makes
Announcement.

Sidney NJ Bambcrgcr. who returned
this afternoon brought with him the
positive statement that a new smelter
is to be erected somewhere near salt
Lake during tho present year for the
treatment Of ores from the Fortuna and
Bingham Mary mines Of Bingham. The
initial capacity Of the plant VIII he
for the treatment of at least $50 tons
per day, and it will be equipped with
an the latest devices for the reduction
of copper ores.
j am not prepared 10 say said Mr.,
Bamberger. Just where the plant viii
be built, but we have several sites uu~
dor consideration. all OF them out OF
range OF the agricultural regions of the
Salt Lake valley. Just as soon as the
site is determined plans will be drawn
and contracts let for the material ana
equipment let as soon thereafter rs
possible
with the Carlsa mine in Tintict to
draw from" continued Mr.. Bamberget,
eve feel that we viii be able to get
all the sillclous ores we VIII need to be
used IN connection with the ores OF out
Bingham properties, combination OF
which win make up an ideal smelling
proposition"
The Fortuna Bingham Mary and Ca
risa mines are operated under the con-
troll OF Senator Simon Bambcrger and
associates and the active management
Of the same are in the hands of Sid
ney NJ. Bamberger.
When asked If the plant would be
open to the treatment of custom ores,
Manager Bamberger replied in the af-
frmative. He said he did not know
whether the ores from the DAILY West
and other Park City properties under
the management Of Ernest Bamberges
would come to the new smelter or not;
that the matter had not been discussed.
II is believed, however, that they willi
upon the expiration of the present con-
tracts with the American Smelling
Refining company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-19

THE Union Pacific Coal company, appel
liant, and took 1t under advlsement. The
other two cases set for argument today
were continued FOR the term.
In the case OF Marin p. Tribe against
the Utah Light and Railway company.
which was tried before Judge Lewis.
the Jury has returned n verdict IN
favor of defendant Mrs. Tribe asked
Judgment for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries alleged to have been
received by falling off car Mt the
corner OF Main and First South streets
on June 80. 1905.
Suit has been filed in the district
court by Joseph BaumEarten against
Thomas w. Matthews to recover the
sum OF 5000 rent and $3.50 damages
for injuries to the property at 1e2
Main street formerly occupied by the
defendant as candy store. The COM
plant alleges that defendant owes
rent for the month of May. June and
July. 1906. and that the building was
damaged by fire and the defendant
failed to repair the damage done as
agreed in the lease.