davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
TURNED BACK AT The GATE
Subpoena Server Fails to Enter Rookie
Teller Home. -..--

Cleveland, July United States
Marshal Chandler was an early visitor
at Forest Hill, the suburban home Of
John D. Rockefeller Chandler, how
ever, did not get farther than the
lodge at the entrance Of the estate.
Patrick Lynch, the lodge keeper, de-
clared positively that Mr.. Rockefeller
was not at Forest HILL A carriage
entered the gates about this time and
the marshal stopped it long enough
to inspect the occupants. Mr.. Rookie
Teller was not in the vehicle, however,
and it proceeded up the hill to the
Rockefeller residence. f.
Marshal Chandler upon being ques-
toned as to whether he had a SUBJ
poena for Mr.. Rockefeller, declined to
discuss the subject. j.s ~ .,.,. ..,
Chicago, July I'm order that the
governments efforts to bring John D.
Rockefeller into the United States
district court in this city next Satur-
day may be successful District Attor-
ney Sims has enjoined the strictest
secrecy upon all people connected in
any way with the case. If the effort
to serve Mr.. Rockefeller with a SUBJ
poena is not successful before Satur-
day the case will be continued until
he has been properly served with the
paper. - 'f ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05

Aim high is good advice, unless
you are after game that doesn't fly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05

Beyond the Alps lies Italy, but
the spaghetti is exported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
Proposed Blowing Up Hotel.

what is the matter with you folks
out here; the scabs are getting the
best OF you? Why don't you blow
that d-n hotel off the earth9"
He said he replied:
TON. wouldn't stand for 1t under
the circumstances. Il you do any.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-10

letin was unfair" in its treat
ment of him or his court.
Judge De Bolt as blandly as could
be responded that the reporter must
have been mistaken in what he, De
Bolt said. SO far as he knew-in
his conversation with the editor
the Bulletin was perfectly fair.
He thought the reporter was some-
what heated in his remarks and not
altogether courteous, but certainly
the Bull letin was fair. IL don't
always agree with It OF course, but I
have always tried to treat the b u J.
ct n fairly" The Judge was re-
minded that reporters duty TO his
newspaper is to get the news and TO
have matters held out on him does
not create Joy in the reporters soul.
The Judge went into the Deerlng
guardianship incident in detail. He
explained why the session of court
had been late. He said that after II
was all over and he had left the
bench and been introduced to Mr..
Merrick as a member Of the Chicago
Bar, Mr.. Merrick had said that he
hoped the newspapers would not he
unnecessarily hard on Mr.. Deering.
Attorney Cooper remarked that as
he would file the papers In the Reg
istrar's Office, the matter would nee
essarily be public. Merrick conceded
this but said he wished the court Of
fcers would not talk of 1t. The in
ference of this remark was apparent.
Judge De Bolt was asked IL he re-
membered having suggested to his
clerk that the guardianship docu-
ments should not be put in the pub
lie tin. We'll, yes, ! guess | did
say that"
The conversation wound up with
the Judge stating that hereafter he
thought he would let papers take
their natural course, and II there was
anything to be kept out OF the news
papers let those interested see the
newspapers.
The Judge was congratulated on
| the wisdom of his decision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-10
TUG NAVIGATOR
RETURNS TO PORT.

The Associated OiplCompany's tug
Navigator. which left this harbor last
Friday with the tank ship, Monterey
IN tow, bound for the Coast, returned
to port last night about 11:40, bring
ing her tow with her. A broken valve
stem on the low-pressue cylinder was
the cause of the return to port.
On last Sunday morning about
o'clock the accident occurred The two
vessels were 236 miles on their way
ut the time. Some little time was lost
in cutting out the disable cylinder and
rigging her engine into a compound
II is possible that repairs can be made
to the Navigator in time for her Ia
make new start on Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-10
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS OF HAWAIIAN SUGAR
COMPANY.

We, the undersigned, WILLIAM G.
IRWIN and T.. |. SPALDING, Trus-
tees under Deed OF Trust dated Janu-
airy "a, 1902, made by HAWAIIAN
SUGAR COMPANY to the under
signed as Trustees, hereby give no.
tice to the bondholders of the Ha.
waiian Sugar Company OF the cleo.
ton of said Company to redeem and
pay, and OF the redemption and pay
ment of the following numbered
bonds OF said Company on the first
day Of October, 1907, at the Office OF
the Mercantile Trust Company Of San
Francisco in the City and County oil
San Francisco. State of California,
to-wit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-10

During the late afternoon on Mon
day the editor OF the Blu ct n
called on Judge De Bolt TO discover
the reason for his having made the
assertion to a reporter that the b /
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-10
NOTICE.

The business Office Of the Union
Express Company on Monday. Sep,
TENDER 0, and thereafter, will be locat'
cd at Pacific Transfer Co., King street,
near Fort: Telephone So. The new
company will be known as the Union
Pacific Transfer Company, Limited;
A. d. Scroggy. manager. -.a.....r
Honolulu, Sept. I, 1907. 379l-3'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

For house.help, phone White ase1, Ma
kiki. General Employment ONCE
cor. Pensacola and Beretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-10
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

If your horse or dog is sick, ring up
1929. ut do work"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-10

Tickets can be obtained from
members or Wall, Nichols Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-10
WANTED
Men for four fsst-class situations:

A stenographer and assistant
bookkeeper for a plantation Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-10
MEETING NOTICE.
Kona Vineyards Co., Ltd.

A special meeting OF the stock
holders of the Kona Vineyards Co,
Ltd, will be held on Saturday, Sep
tember II, 1907, at 1880 p. m, nj
Waverley Hall. Bethel street, Homo
lulu.
A. X. VIERRA, ..-
3792-2t Acting Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-10

Admission: Reserved seats $l.00
Gallery 80 cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27

In harmony with previous ideas of
the officials of the Postoffice Depart
ment and confirmed them in their
determination to picture the famous
couple on these special stamps. and
they at once set about securing suit.
able photographs for that purpose. Az
ter searching the entire country for
lfkenesses of Pocahontas the officials
We're compelled absolutely to abandon
the idea of portraying the Indian
maiden upon postage stamp that
should circulate extensively among
civilized people. Even the photo
graph OF Pocahontas which appeared
to present her at her best depicted
female so ugly that the stamp eX-
perts simply threw up their hands In
despair and declared that "Pocahontas
was impossible!"
Fairly good portraits of Capt John
Smith We're found. but it was not
deemed advisable to honor the gallan.
captain without showing equal cour.
tesy to the dashing redskin in petit.
coats who had saved his life at n
time when his life was very dear to
him. Thus the hero of jamestown
Suffers because of the lack of per-
sonal charms of his dusky savior.
After eliminating Capt. Smith and
Pocahontas from the list of cl.slblcs
the department experts were COM
pletely at sea as to what to do. It
was proposed by many that picture
of the first church erected in America
at jamestown should adorn one of the
stamps. This church was, in fact.
simply four long poles stuck in the
ground. over which was spread q
ships sail as protection against sun
and rain. The angraycrs of the BIZ.
rcau OF Engraving and Printing did
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27

lon. Manager Shaffer has not as We,
given out this players past record.
Norfolk has landed three new men
for their aggregation In Samuel p
Richardson. Roscoe Cummings and r
w. Fiegel. Among the terms already
accepted and in which the clubs will
have thirty days to submit contracts
Tor signature are Don Clayton with
Roanoke, Bert Supplee. Charles Mat.
thews and w. NJ. Newaur with Dan.
vile.
Harry Mace. the we'll known nm.
pire. has again signed up with the
South Atlantic League for next sea.
son. Mace is well known in Virginia
having served during the olden DAYS
when Jake Wells was doing the back.
stop stunts at the old ball park on
West Main street in Richmond.
Had the weather permitted the ey.
tensive improvements were to com.
mence on the Broad street grounds,
Richmond, yesterday AS 1t is ire
work Will have to be temporarily
postponed. When it is started
though. 1t will be pushed rapidly. and
everything will be in good shane in
plenty of time for the preliminary
games.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27

The country's Dad.
lie never told a Bellamystorer.-.
New York Mail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27

not seem to think that this subject
could be worked UP into a satisfactory
design, and 1t, also, was abandoned.
1t has, however, been decided that
one OF the stamps shall depict n wa
ter scene, II group of people standing
by the sea, welcoming or bidding adieu
TO fleet of vessels near shore. This
design has been approved and the
engravers are now at work making the
plate. The design for the other stamp
has not been selected.
The series-if indeed II can be term.
ed series-will consist of but two
stamps of the denominations of 1 and
Q cents. A. strong effort was made
to increase this number for foreign
postage, but the department adhered
TO Its original purpose to restrict the
issue TO two denominations.
The jamestown stamps will be the
fifth commemorative series issued by
this Government. First came the Co
lumbar stamps In 1898, comprising
16 denominations from cent to So,
generally regarded as among the most
beautiful stamps ever printed, The
Omaha or Trans.Mississippi followed
i'll 1898 with nine denominations from
l cent to 81. Next appeared the Buff
ialo or Pan-Amcrican series, famous
because of their two cOlors and Ger
rors" with the central picture upside
down, II copy of the 2.cent of which
sells for about So. This series was
issued in 1901 and consisted only of
the l, 2, 3. 4, 5, 8 and 10 cent de.
nominations. III 1904 the department
issued the Louisiana Purchase or ST.
Louis stamps. still further reducing
the number of denominations to five,
the l, 2. 3, 5 and 10 cents.
The department was strongly oppOs.
ed to giving the jamestown people
more than single stamp the 2.ceni
denomination: but finally consented
to include the l.ccnt. With only two
values. three stamps will be required
10 frank letter to foreign country
and parcel requiring 16 cents post
age will need eight stamps.
The stamps for jamestown will be
about the size of the Pan.American:
slightly smaller than the current
stamps; longer horizontally than yer.
tically, and will be printed in one
color only-red for the 2-cent and
green for the 1-cent. These stamps
will be on sale during the life of the
exposition only, but will be good for
memorative stamps. They will be
supplied to all postmasters making
requisition for them. but Ii In under.
stood the regular issue will Ike sup
piled unless the special stamps are
asked for.
Several millions of collectors
throughout the world are eagerly await.
Ing the appearance of the new stamps.
and sufficient numbers will be sold to
foreign collectors to pay the entire
cost of making the designs and plates
Robert M. McWade, Washington
correspondent of Womans' National
Daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
PocAHoH7As' FACE TO UGLY TO 90 ON STAMPS

The Bureau of Engraving and Print.
ling In Washington is preparing to
sprint the new series of postage stamps
Ito commemorate the three hundredth
( anniversary of the settlement at
Jamestown, which Is to be issued con.
( temporaneonsly with the opening of
zine exposition on April 26th. The
{ striking feature of these stamps
swiil be negative one-none of
& the stamps will portray either Capt.
John Smith, whose life was saved by
the indian maiden, Pocahontas. or
Pocahontas herself. Such condition
soi affairs seems almost as incongru.
GUS 9 to the half million stamp col.
lectors In the United States as would
the omission of Hamlet in the Shakes.
pearean tragedy of that name to the
theater.goer, and yet 1t is true.
When the Postoffice Department, af.
ter having previously turned down the
Lewis and Clark pe|)le, who in ac.
cordance with previous custom. asked
1or a special series of stamps for the
Portland Exposition, yielded to strong
pressure, and finally agreed that the
jamestown show should have special
stamps, 1t was regarded as foregone
conclusion that either Pocahontas or
: Capt. Smith and probably both would
.pe pictured OH the stamps The de-
ipartment officials charged with the
issuance Of stamps Indicated to tho
public that sketches and ideas for the
new stamps would be welcomed and
given consideration
AS a. result of this announcement
the department received great mum.
hers OF suggestions and, as might be
SURPRISED, the great majority favored
d.epfp,cttng Capt John Smith and Pc.
ca 't'sl' on the stamps. This was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
SIGNING MORE NEW BALL
TOSSERS FOR STATE LEAGUE

That the managers of the various
clubs composing the Virginia State
League are continually OIL the hustle
for new men is evidenced by the reg
ular report of Secretary Farrell just
issued showing nine new men have
either signed up or accepted the terms
of the Virginia teams during the last
two weeks.
i Manager Shaffer, of the local ag-
gresatfon, has been exceedingly for
tlinate in signing up his new material.
as without an exception all of the
men coming here have splendid rec
ords both In professional and semi
professional baseball. One of his lat
est acquisitions, George M. Smoke.
comes to Richmond with seven years
OF experience to back him up. He
ia lefthand batter, twenty-seven
Years old, five feet seven inches in
height and weighs $50 pounds.
Smoke will doubtless be- used as
Richmond's utility man this year. If
he makes good, as he has played both
the In and outfield, having splendid
records in both.
Another acquisition to the Rich.
mond forces as reported ky Secretary
Farrell as having signed is A. B. Dill
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
a.
i1oof Prints. tGeib

a2t%:.:>ss:G.H94 @ 93SS9o3@83S@
Nathan Straus Is driving the trot.
ter Bailey Fl, 2:10 ga. and has cleaned
up the New York speedway.
The American trotting registry will
not recognize the performance OF hop
pied PAGERS after this year.
ETERNITY cup" was a misnOmer. It's
first winters possession comes to
hand in less time than G0.day note.
Billy Andrews is to have Sweet Ma.
rlc and will train her with his stable
over the Glenville, Cleveland. track.
George F. Jackson of Toledo, O., in
tends to stake his two Glenwood NJ,
2:07 Ia. weanlings. Their dams were
Gypsy Sphinx and Belle T.
Sixteen trotters and PAGERS owned
by G. r. Holt. Indianapolis, several Of
them by Sidney Dillon. have heen
sent to Billings park, Memphis, In
charge of Willard Saunders.
Remsen Robinson, l.. r. Peck's fast
matinee horse. who won cup at the
Gentlemen's club. Readville, last sea.
son, won the Angus Pointer cup, which
Senator George M. Whitney presented
the Providence club for competition.
John Shilling of Hartford, an old
trainer of repute and we'll known all
through the eastern country, died last
week I'm hoSpitaI In Npw Vnrl,
where he had undergone an operation.
He was an able trainer and driver,
and In his time had had such good
horses as Fanny Wilcox. 2:10 Ia,
Rubber 2:16, Metallas, 2:11. Billy a,
2:l@ 1.2. J.. II. Chase, 2;14 IL. Dodge
VILE. 2:14 81. and Midnight, 2:IS Ia
Found Wanting.
The London woman suffragists who
were fined for disorderly conduct Mt
meeting have crushed the hope that
the ladies would one day be the means
OF GnietIng excitement at the polls
Washington Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
Trains from Norfolk.

500 n. m. Daily. Local for Suffolk,
Franklin, Emporia, Clarksvllle, Dan.
vile, Oxford. Durham and interme.
dlate stations. Close connections at
Danyllle with fast through trims to
NIL points South and West.
1880 y, IN. Daily. Fast express train
for all points South and West, car.
rying through Pullman sleeping car
to Asheville.
Trains from Richmond.
700 n. IN. Daily. Local for Char
lotte, Chase City, Clarksville.
11:15 n. m. Daily, Limited Buffet
Pullman to Atlanta and Birming-
ham. New Orleans, Memphis, Chat.
tanoogn and all the South. Through
coach for Chase City, Oxford, Dur.
ham and Raleigh.
600 p. m, except Sunday, Keysville
local.
1880 p. M, daily Limited Pullman.
ready $3.50 p. nj. for all the South.
York River Line.
d:30 D, m.--Exoept Sunday. No. TO-
Baltimore Limited.
2:15 y. m.-Except Sunday. No. TO-
Local to West Point.
4:45 n. m.-Except Sunday. No. 10
Local to West Point.
G. H. ACKERT. Vice.president ana
General Manager, 8. H. HARDWICK,
p. II. NJ. w. II. TAYI1OE, G.. p. A.,
Washington, D. G.
STANTON CURTIS, p. A.,
Norfolk, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27

->-S@S-<)S@S)SSOIxV
worlds series in Chicago breaking all
records for receipts. Thousands were
turned away from the gates at the
last three games. Both New Yorl;
teams drew TO the capacity OF thn
Chicago ball parks several times.
Chicago and Brooklyn played nine
innings in just an even hour.
me Chicago Americans out of .wan.
ty-iiVe mid-season games won twenty.
three, lost one and played a 90 tie
The Chicago Nationals won liz
games, breaking the former record NJ
l06, made by the New York Nationals
The Boston Americans lost twenty
s,faiSht games and the Boston Ma.
tionals nineteen.
The New York Americans won fif.
teen straight games, including five
double-headers.
Stone. of the st. Louis Americans
made new record for base hits, with
207. WV
me Cleveland team went OH record
with 100 double plays.
Altizer. the Washington sho tston
uiaue i've runs i'll seven innings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27

!. SOME OF THE LEADING FEATURES
u ON THE DIAMOND LAST SEASON

NSSSSS~S~ANV3QVO
The, National ard American League
baseball schedules are out. Both
leagues will hold meetings in
New York to ratify the dates,
as already agreed on by the
joint schedule committee, and trans.
act such other business, largely of a
routine nature. which may come up.
with the season at hand it may he
Interesting to recall some of the in.
cidents out of the ordinary last year
and the records made, which 1t will
be the aim Of the various clubs and
individual players to surpass this sea.
son.
+
philadelphia and Boston. of the
American League. played the longest
game on record in the major league.
The Athletics won, to ], in the TWEEN.
tEfourth inning, This game was play.
cd September /.
- On. May 81 "Rubc" Waddell struck
out thirteen Cleveland batters, the
season record in the American
league. Mathewson, of the Giants.
duplicated this performance against
Brooklyn late in the season.
There4werc three forfeited games in
the two big leagues. Philadelphia and
New York forfeited In the National
aud Philadelphia in the American.
1t was a season of big crowds, the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
FLAG WITH HISTORY
WILL Be HO|sTED
First Stars and Stripes That
Waved Over Alaska Will
be Used at the Yukon
Exposition.

When the American flag is hoistcd
building at the completed Alaska u-
kon-Paclfic Exposition ut Seattle on
opening day. June LIST, 1909, and the
great ten million dollar worlds fair
Is declared open by the President OF
the United States, no ordinary banner
viii be used. In fact, the flag whose
stars and stripes first cast shadow
over the massive and beautiful build
ings by Lake Washington will bo
the original American flag that was
hoistcd first over the district of Alas
ka when that empire was purchased
by the United States.
Recently tho discovery was made
that the original flag with thirty-six
stars was reposing In IL vault ut the
OFFICES OF Dexter Horton Il Co., OF
Seattle. II Is the property of Edward
Leudeckc. Of Wrangel
The history of this flag Is most in
teresting of Alaska, which country 1t
Is the purpose OF the exposition to
exploit The treaty ceding Alaska to
the United States was signed by Rus.
sa on March 30, 1867 and was rati-
lied by the Senate May 81, the same
year. Owing to the opposition In the
country to the purchase. the House
refused to pass the ball fpproprlating
S2OO,O0O for It's payment and the
matter hung over till July 14th, 1868,
when compromise was reached
whereby the appropriation was pass.
ed. However the United States In
the meantime had gone ahead and or.
dered possession taken OF the coun-
try and body of American troops on
a warship left San Francisco I'm the
fall of 1867 for Sitku. They proceeded
by the inside Channel first to Wran-
gel. AT that point there were living n
few Americans engaged In pioneer
work. One of these was Edward Leu.
decke, who after forty years is still
a resident of Wrangel. Lcudecke, when
the troops touched ut that point.
heard for the first time of the Amerl-
can purchase. Although the country
was not then formally taken over by
the United States he ran to the flag.
pole there and hoisted the American
flag, and there 1t flew for many
months. In the meantime the troops
proceeded to Sitin then the cartal
and on October 18th, 1867, the Rus.
sian flag was pulled down and the
American flag raised before the bar.
racks and In the presence OF de-
tachment of both Russian and Amer.
lean troops.
The flag of Leudeckc floated till
1868 when the news of the admis.
sion of Nebraska to the Union was
announced and then the flag with
thirty-six stars was pulled down and
another one with thirty.seven stars,
was raised in its place. Leudecke
however, chung carefully to his flag
and in 1905 turned the banner over
to G. e. Rodman. an attorney of
Wrangel. who sent 1t OH to its present
destination for safe keeping.
Leudecke is now seventy-two wears
of age and is strong and hearty. He
remembers perfectly the first arrival
of American there on being told that
Alaska had been purchased from the
Russians.
The flag will be used at the open.
Ing day ceremonies at the Alaska.Yu
kon.Pacific Exposition and after that
VIII be exhibited in the Alaska build.
ing.