davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24
INTER ISLAND sAILINGs.

Yesterday was a fairly busy day
along the Inter-Island stretches OF the
front. The Kinau arrived shortly be-
fore eight O'Clock from Hilo, bringing
efghty-fOur cabin passengers and a
1ull freight cargo. Included In the
cargo were 1859 bags Of sugar, the
bulk of it from the Olaa mill, while
in the miscellaneous freight were
twenty-four bags of ava, twenty-seven
eases OF honey, thirty-four bags of
taro and a quantity of other farm
stuff
AT 1:45 the Likelike arrived from
Maui and Molokai ports and the Ka-
faiani made port at five O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Pacific Lodge No. 822,
A. F. & A. Nj.
A

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of Pacific Lodge No. s22, A. f.
& A. NJ, at it's hall, Masonic Temple,
corner of Hotel and Alakea streets.
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON, at 2:SO,
for the purpose of attending the fune-
raj of our late brother, Alexander
CARVE.
Members of Hawaiian and Oceanic
Lodges and all sojourning brethren are
invited to attend.
BY order of the R. w. NJ.
e. P. CHAPLIN,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

Walter S. Ha1e's compliment to Rear
Admiral Coghlan {retired), at the din
ner of the Sehley Camp Of Spanish
War Veterans, may not have been in
perfect taste. but it was very witty.
You hooked der Kaiser" he said. "but
you must never hook this" and pinned
the gold badge of the veterans on the
admiral's broad breast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

''when heah va tawk about havfn'
a even tempah," said the Kentucky
colonel 81 CANT hep thinkin' of Jack
Chinn and whut ole man Hutchins
used to say of him back theah in Har-
rodsburg. Ole man Hutchins used to
say: Jack Chinn, he's jes' about the
mos even ,tempahed man evan wus in
the wuhld, he is. Mad all the time"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24
NOTICE.

Mr. William T. Rawlins is author
ICED to act for me in all matters under
full power of attorney.
JOHN c. CLUNEY.
Honolulu, Nov %. 1907 1892
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

to London to a hot springs resort in
California, returned home in the Mon
golia.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lord returned in
the Mongolia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

Mrs ]. B. MacKinnon, the nnothei
of Mrs Edward Damon. arrived in tn,
Alameda for visit with her daughter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

A bridge and pedro party was given
on Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lewis, among the guests pres
ent being Col. and Mrs. Parker. Mr..
and Mrs. Mamie Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. {. Brown. Mrs. Augusta Schmidt.
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Murray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cunha, Mr.. Robert Single, Mr.
Bert Peterson, Mr.. Frederic Wicket.
- - -
Cards have been received as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs Henry Perrine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25
From Tuesdays Daily.

ODESSA, May 20.-Following the
assassination of three police officials
here today. serious rloting occurred
and at s o'clock in the evening the
Black Hundred We're running wild
through the streets mercilessly beat
ing people, particularly Jews, more
than n hundred of whom were seri-
ously injured. The police apparently
remained passive. making no arrests
and the Black Hundred continued their
work of revenge unchecked.
The tragedy which led to the riotins
was openly enacted. While the super
intendent of police and number of
other officers were in the central po-
lice bureau this morning, two men and
"a girl entered the building, deposited
an Internal machine in the office and
went away. The machine exploded al
most Immediately, killing the chief of
police, two of the detectives of the city
and seriously injuring several other
persons The police pursued, wound
ing and capturing the terrorists but
the girl escaped. The leader of the
terrorists were subsequently identified
as IA man named Tchertoff.
The two detectives killed were bit
terly hated by the terrorists for their
activity against the latter organization.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25
From Tuesdays Daily.
0BAT"TIE ROYAL" WILL
BE SEEN At TONOPAH

TONOPAH. New, May 20.-There will
be n battle royal as a preliminary to
the Hart Schreck fight on Decoration
day.
DO you know what n battle royal is?
No, but it has good sound.
Well, Promoters johnson and Brown
are going to hang up purse for
which a number of negroes will con-
test The contestants all go into the
ring together, and proceed to bang the
life out of one another. The coon that
lasts the longest gets the purse.
Now, the way that things have oc-
Cured in other battle royals has been
that the coons Jest" look about to see
which is the hardest looking scrapper,
and as a general thing they all pile
on to that sucker" and pound the lie
out of him, meantime each taking a
crack at anything that looms up near
him in the shape of Il woolly head.
It may occur that the poorest in the
bunch will last the longest. but that
doesn't always occur But the fight
promises great sport. and there Will be
more black legs going through the
ropes than few. They can do almost
anything but bite and kick and if the
referee isn't looking they can kick just
IA little bit
The man who stands up the longest
will be hailed as the champion, but that
will be Il reputation that he will have
to preserve against all corners every
time the Darktown club meets on a
diamond. or anywhere else. But the
youngsters are all getting ready for
the fray.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25
From Tuesday S Daily.

Joe Oldheld, who came into town
from Duck Creek II few days ago. re-
turned To that district Sunday night.
He. with Francis Brim and Harry Ran
dalls own a group of nine claims adj
joining the Gallagher group. which
promise to be as good lot of pro-
ducers as there is in the district
While working on one of their claims
at depth of four feet a short time ago
they broke into Il cave, or natural
chamber in the earth. In exploring this
cave, one of the men went 75 feet to
the end of his rope without touching
either sides or bottom. They have no
idea what there is at the bottom of
the cave, but purpose to make n
thorough inspection of the cavern.
On the claim adjoining that in which
the cave was discovered, the owners
have a promising copper body, which
runs to nine and ten per cent copper
This property is being developed, and
with development is making constantly
better showings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25

In desperate battle between two
miners employed at the Nil Despera-
dun mine at Blackhorsc, one of whom
was armed with miners pick, and
the other with a drill. both men were
dangerously injured last Friday
The miners who engaged in the
struggle were Henry Smith and
Joseph Hill. The inception of the
quarrel is not known, but the men had
angry words and exchanged blows
while in the workings of the mine.
A temporary truce was called until
the end of the shift but each man is
said to have declared that he would
get the other when next they met.
When the shift had closed and the
men had gone to the surface. the
quarrel was renewed. Blows were eX-
changed, and the men armed them
selves with the weapons most quickly
obtainable.
Smith siezed miners pick which
was near him. and Hill closed in ON
him, armed with a piece of drill steel
three and one half feet in length.
The men engaged in a desperate
struggle. Hill aimed blow after blow
at Smiths head with the drill. but
Smith quickly warded them off with
the pick, and at the same time parried
to get an opening at HIS body with
his weapon.
Suddenly Smiths guard was left open
for an instant. and Hill drove at him
with the drill, striking Smith on the
head laying the scalp open for sew
eral inches. exposing the skull.
But Hill was not quick enough to
avoid the sharp point of the pick which
was welded with deadly accuracy by
Smith. The sharp point of the pick
struck Hill on the bridge of the nose,
little below the eyes, tearing its way
through the bones as though they were
paper or cardboard.
Then Smith fell, overcome by the
shock of the drill-blow ON the head.
and Hill was too agonized by pain to
strike again.
The men were separated. and hasty
examination disclosed the fact that
Smith was the more seriously injured
of the two The drill. in addition to
INJECTING an ugly scalp wound, had
fractured his skull The other man was
also found to be in bad shape. the
point of the drill passing through the
bones of the nose and face, and en-
erging through the roof of his mouth.
Reports from the mine received yes
terday stated that Smith is in IA cri
teal condition. and that Hill would
probably recover though he will be
disfigured for life. DR. King of Black
horse is attending the men.
No complaints have reached the Of
| fee of the sheriff and that office has
had no advices concerning the battle
between the miners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25
From Tuesdays Daily.
ARMY FEARS EFFECTS or
SUPREME COIRT DECISION

WASHINGTON, May 20.-'rhcre is Il
grave apprehension at the war depart
ment that the supreme court of the
United States has invaidated the
statutes of every regular army officer
who has held ut the same time Volun-
tecr command and has also inValidated
the legality of the proceedings of every
court martial of a volunteer officer or
enlisted man on which has sat an Of
hcer holding both regular and Volun-
teer comm SsionS. The court last Mon
DAY handed down an opinion declaring
invalid the court martial Of Lieutcnant,
Lewis Bryan, negro volunteer officer.
Wro was tried and dismissed from the
ser\ ice in Cuba. The court martial was
invaIidated because an officer of the
regular army, w no was also a volunteer
officer sat ON the court. Under tile
decision, Bryan viii be entitled to draw
his pay until the date of the must ring
out of his regiment and the expiration
of his commission. The war depart
ment officials regard it. as III" ioE iHaI
conclusion to be drawn from The court :
decision that the findings of every
court martial on which sat regular
army officer who also held II volunteer
commission and tried volunteer Off
and claims for pay to the ED of tie
term of the commission or enlistment
may he made
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25

BOISE. Idaho, May 21.-It is pre-
dicted today that the first witness tes-
tifying to circumstances corrected
with the crime in the Steuncnherg
murder case viii take the stand one
week hence There are still eight I'M
expended percmptory challenges, there
is an additional vacancy created by
the illness of Juror Orric Cole, and
under the ruling of Judge Fremont
Wood the entire jury is still open to
further examination.
The session scheduled for Thursday
afternoon. already a short one. Will be
further shortened by the time neces-
sary To hear the excuses of the special
veniremen directly as they assemble in
court and no doubt is expressed about
the completion of the jury by adjourn
ment on Saturday afternoon. Those
who reduce the proposition to a math-
ematical calculation based on the ex-
perience of trial to date predict that
the jury will be finally sworn i'm some
time on Monday next. that the opening
statement will be made on either Mon
day afternoon or Tuesday morning and
that the first real testimony Will be
taken ON Tuesday.
1t mas not YET Deen utciutu whether
James IL. Hawley or senator Borah Will
make the opening statement for the
prosecution. They said today that they
had not considered the question. hut
would take 1t up later in the week The
prosecution continues to file the names
of all witnesses to be used in the four
cases pending and they now number
nearly 100. Less than one-third of
them will be called in the Haywood
case.
Harry Orchard. the principal wit
ness for the state. will probably be ON
the stand for full week. His eN-
animation In chief is expected To oc-
cupy from three to -four days and his
cross examination nearly as long. 1t
is believed that he would be called
about one week from Thursday, assum-
ding that the jury is sworn in on Mon
day.
The great battle of the trial will
come with the introduction of Orchard
in court II Is expected that there will
be "A fight against admission at every
important stage of his testimony and
that he will be submitted to the strong
est DISCRIMINATION that the com
bined ingenuity and cleverness of the
defense can devise. Attorney f.. +,
Richardson will conduct the cross-eX-
animation of Orchard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25
From Mondays Daily.

The big ore crusher designed for the
GirouX Consolidated companys mill,
under course of construction at the
company's property in Robinson can
Won has had strenuous time in be-
ing transported from the freight yards
to the millsite.
The crusher arrived here January /
and the freighters who have the haul
ing of supplies, machinery and other
freight to the companY's estate, es-
saved at once to remove the heavy ma
chine.
The crusher was loaded onto wide
gauge bob sled and number of teams
were hitched to the load. All went well
for a time, barring a few break-downs
and the wreckinR of a sled or two.
Then an unexpected thaw set in, and
the sled was hopelessly mired, and the
freighters were helplessy stalled.
As soon as the roads began to I'M
prove the crusher was loaded onto a
heavy freight wagon, and three or four
teams were put to use in hauling the
mill.
All went we'll again for n short time,
when suddenly something snapped, and
the mill settled on it's side, carrying
the wagon with it, Then the teams
were unhitched and taken to the barn,
after the wreckage of the wagon was
cleared away.
With the mill approaching compile
ton, the necessity of getting the
crusher to the ground was made APP
parent to the freighters, who made
another attempt to get the crushcr on
the way.
los OF off
in that. while they did not get the
crusher to the mill. they learned how
to do 1t.
When the wagon with its heavy load
reached the railroad track over which
1t had to pass. the crusher was seized
with demonical impulse to wreck Il
train. Acting on this impulse which
it would have scorned in saner mo-
ments the crusher toppled from the
wagons at the moment they were
athwart the tracks.
But the fates were against the
crusher. and instead of throwing itself
across the tracks and possibly wreck
ing a train, the crusher lcaped n few
feet too far and slid into the soft mud
at the foot of the grade
In falling the crusher looscncd 4
number of its points and several heavy
castings became detached. The result
was that the freightcrs conceived thu
idea of taking the crushcr to pieces
and moving it to the mill in sections.
After giving the anatomy of the
crusher a day of careful study and in
yestigation the work OF dissecting II
has commenced, and 1t is likely that
unless the big machine is "hoodooed.
70 will ha ready for installation in thu
mill within the next few days
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25

DENVER, Colo, May 20-General
Sherman NJ. Bell. who commanded the
state troops in the trouble with the
Cripple Creek miners union under the
administration of Governor Peabody,
has not been called by either side in
the Haywood trial at Boise, though
lie knows much of the inside history
of the Western Federation of Miners.
Il shall not appear as a Witness
said General Bell today except of my
own volition. but if any attempt to job
the prisoners is made, or any attempt
to use me as tool by either the West
ern Federation of Miners or the Mine
owners, | give notice now that | shall
take n hand.
why should they try these men in
Idaho? During the troubles here and
before the murder of Steunenberg,
there were seventy-fve persons killed
in Colorado; and yet they take men
from Colorado to Idaho to try them for
crimes committed in Colorado. Why
don't they try them here? Is it be-
cause they are afraid?
THE whole thing is a farce. 1t Is
unfair and un-American. l detest the
principles of Meyer and Haywood, but
| think they should get a square deal.
and If you take men from state where
the alleged crimes were committed to
a place supposedly hostile to them In
another state, 1 don call 1t a square
deal"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25
From MONDAYS Daily.

In an interview printed by the Salt
Lake Herald, S. f. Cohn, president of
the American Commercial and Trading
company of this city, spoke very en-
Enthusiastically of Ely. In part he said:
conditions in and about Ely are in
n most prosperous state. The only
thing that lacks in our section
is skilled labor. The new smell
ter at McGill. in the Steptoe dis
trict. wants carpenters; it wants ma
ehinists; it wants bricklayers: wants
artificers of various kinds The wages
are good: there is no sign of labor
trouble; there is money in that country
for the man who can do and who does
do.
1.-THE new Guggenheim smelter, So
called, will, when it is finished, be the
largest copper reduction plant in the
world. 1t will, | understand, have
capacity of 10000 tons a day. The an
nouncemcnt is that the smelter Will be
running in part, within a year, and
that it will be fully completed within
two years. There are now 1000 men
at work on the smelter. and between
500 and 500 in the mines and develop
ment in the Immediate vicinity of Ely.
| tell you" said Mr.. Cohn, with empha-
sis. that that country is the conner of
the west They are opening up new
mines every day-why. it was only two
weeks ago when the Pheby brothers
property developed "A most amazingly
rich strike. They are in the Copper
Flats, only a few miles away, com
paratively speaking"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25
From tuesdays Daily.

NEW YORK, May 20.-Through lines
of cheering thousands Superman, the
3-year- old son of the great Comma ndo.
carrying the james X. Kcene coiors,
and ridden by Jockey Miller flashed
under the wire the winner of the
Brooklyn handicap this afternoon over
a course fetlock deep In mud, at the
Gravesend track. Twenty-Five thou
sand persons saw the mud-splashed
Keene horse held back until the
stretch and then sent out in front to
win in decisive fashion. Beaconlight,
ridden by Jockey Lowe, was second, a
length behind Superman. and Nealon,
carrying the colors of c. Il. Durnell,
was third.
Superman covered the course of II
mile and II quarter in 1909,
The Brooklyn handicap brought n
great crowd to see the running of the
classic despite the heavy rains of last
night. Six horses were scratched be-
cause of the heavy going, while Oxen
lite and Goodluck We're added starters,
their owners believing they had a
chance in the miry racing for the 500
600 purse
At the starting line the horses fret
ted and pranced, and at the drop of the
flag Superman shot out in front. fol-
lowed by Okenite and Co Between and
a lying field in the muck and mire.
Miller held Superman in cheek. how
ever, and Okenite took the lead at the
quarter, with Superman running sec
ond and Beaconlight third, II short dis
lance away. Buttling and Co between,
strong favorites, We're with the field.
Okenite was first at the half, with
Superman surrendering the place to
Nealon and Beaconligh'
Into the stretch they raced. and Mil
Ter. touching Superman with the whip
for the first time. sent his mount in
front. Okente bravely tried to fol-
low but gave up, while Beaconlight
and Nealon We're whipped to final
burst of speed. Superman was in no
danger. however. and he passed the
Judges stand an easy winner. with
Beaconlight second, a length away, and
Nealon third.
Result Superman. 90 (Miller), to
l. won; Beaconlight. 100 U.owe). 30 to
l. second; Nealon, ia CIV. Dugan), IL
to l. third. Time. 200. Go Between.
Flip Flap. oxford. Buttling. Sewell,
Beauclerc Okanite and Good Luck also
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25
From Tuesdays Daily.

Raeding. Pa, May 20 With prac-
tically the entire community paying
respect TO their memory. the bodies of
the II Mystic Shriners of this city, who
were Killed in the southern California
wreck on May II, We're brought here
tonight. With the dead came ten sur
vivors. who showed the effects of the
ordeal through which they passed.
Since the full story of the wreck WAS
told and Reading found herself n city
of the dead. preparations have been
made to receive the bodies of the vic
Tins of the accident with proper eere-
monies.
When the funeral train arrived 200
Knights In fun uniform were on hand
to act as II guard of honor when the
dead were taken from the cars.
The II Baskets containing the Read
ing dead were carried from the ear and
placed on four large floats, each of
which was drawn by an escort of
Shriners and Sir knights, The process
sion moved from the depot to the three
city morgues. where the bodies were
deposited for the night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-25

TONoPAH, New, May 2O.-By select
ing George Siler of Chicago for refe-
rec in the coming finish fight between
Marvin Hart and Mix Sclr, ok, he
only hitch was overcome today. This
light is slated at Tonopah on the after
noon of Decoration day and will out
draw any hstic encounter ever seen in
this town.
The club promoters. Johnson and
Brown. for "A long while held out for
Otto Floto the Denver scribe. This
on account of the general satisfaction
rendered by Floto as referee of the
recent Schreck- Willie fight.
But no one seriously objected to ST.
Ter. and using Johnson and Browns
own words. they hated to throw down
a good man and one who has proved
absolute reliability.
Now nothing remains to make the
coming venture n big success. The
fight will sure be pleasing to the eye
of the fight enthusiast as both men
are known to be willing mixers. hard
hitters and gluttons for punishment.