davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22
Honolulu. T. H, May 20. 1907.

Hawaii Yacht Club, relative 10 the race
for the Governors Cup:
Honolulu, T. H., May 20, 1907.
The regatta committee of the Hawaii
Yacht Club has set aside Saturday,
June %, 1907, as the date to hold the
around the-island race for the Gov
ernor Carter trophy. The committee
have further decided to hold the tri-
angle race TO leeward of Honolulu, for
the Admiral Beckley trophy, on Sun
day June is, 1907.
These events are being run at these
close dates so as to save expense to
yacht owners of double cleaning and
scraping.
The conditions governing the Gov
ernor Carter trophy are as follows:
No restrictions as TO sails
Regular lights as per L. S. Marine
Regulations must be carried and burn
ed.
Life buoy must be on deck.
Handicaps to be declared.
All yachts are requested to assem-
bic at Bishop wharf, near marine rail-
way. on afternoon of starting.
Race to start at p. m, June -,
1907
A preparatory gun will be fired from
the Healani boathouse at 1:55 p. m. and
the starting gun at 2 p. m.
Point of start, a line between light
house and Healani boathouse.
Course to be from Honolulu harbor
directly out the channel, clearing all
buoys or piles, thence direct via Wal
amaze around the island. No stops to
be made.
Race to finish at spar buoy. passing
to leeward, within two hundred yards
Of the buoy.
The rules of the Hawaii Yacht Club
governing races, other than the condi-
tons stipulated above, to apply to the
race.
Three yachts starting. the race will
be declared a go.
In order to perfect handicaps, entry
must be made with the committee be-
fore II noon. June Il, 1907, Entry TO
be in writing
The committee hopes to have this
race finish before shutdown, June %.
but should it take longer. we request,
as identification. that when approach
ing the bell buoy, you burn fash
light. When making entry, state the
color and arrangement of your flash.
Handicaps to be sailed and delivered
to each yacht before the start, but not
to be opened until passing the spar
buoy on the way out
Address your entry to Mr. Fl. 2. Roth
of this committee and apply to him
for any information.
Yours respectfully,
REGATTA COMMITTEE.
P. S.-Conditions governing the Ad-
miral Beckley trophy to be announced
later.
Probable entrants for the race are
Ia Paloma, ex-Commodore c. W. Mac
farlane; Spray. ex-Commodore Fl. E.
Picker; Gladys, Capt. T. Fl. Petrle'
Hawaii. Sorenson and Lyle: kameha-
meha, Capt Scott. and possibly the
Helene.
The Spray won the only race ever
sailed for the Governors Cup. On THIS
occasion nights stop-oVer at Waia-
Ina was made but in the coming race
this will be dispensed with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22

You can get it cheaper at the DIG
o,rio store. Elite building, Hotel street.
rranas hats. feather leis, mats, fans
star,ns Best assortment in the curlo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22

VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGxN1a
Vim. g. Irwin-President and Manage
John d. SpreckeIs-First Vice-Presldens
". M. Giffard. Second Viee-Presideni
d. ID. whitney. .....s.....''a = W
Richard Ivers .Seckssa1y
w. II. Wilson. ......-..........'' A.
AGENTS FOB
Oeeanie Steamship Co., San EfAS
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co, sSx
Francisco, Cal. c
Baldwin Locomotive WORKS, FAnF
selphia, Pa.
Neya,l Universal Mill Co., Msas
facturers of National Cane sArsdsa.
New York, N. z.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., sa'
Francisco, Cal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
FRENCH PEOPLE
BECOME EXCITED
Escape Of Murderer Of Little Girl
From the Guillotine Causes an
Outbreak in Paris.
Many Women Participate In Demon.
stration and Loudly Condemn
President Of the French Re-
public for Committing Sen
tenee Of Murderer

Paris.'--The increasing indignation
of the masses against the escape from
the guiliotine OF SoleiiIant, known an
tho monster murderer" whose sen
tence to death for the atrocious mur.
der OF i2-yearold girl was com.
muted last week by President Fall
Heres to life imprisonment, was ex,
pressed on Sunday In series OF the
most curious public manifestations
that have occurred in France In long
time, The demonstration, despite tho
fact that several arrests were made,
was almost entirely an orderly one.
Many women participated II was
organized not 30 much against
Soleilant as TO express the voice on
crime, which lately has increased to an
alarming degree. and which. Ii Ia
feared. the Communication of the sen.
tence Of Soleilant will only stimulate.
Several thousands OF people were en-.
gagged In demonstrations at various
points OF tho city. and especially large
was the crowd In the Place st. Am.
broise. near which lived little Martha
Erbering. the victim of Soleillant.
Many OF the French loudly condemn
President Faillieres for not allowing
the law to take It's course. and all
agree that the communication OF this
sentence betokens the passing forever
Of the guillotine from France.
The entire question OF crime will be
taken up at the approaching session
OF parliament. especially as Paris and
other large cities are becoming In.
tested with another type Of criminals
known an the Apache" who In tho
secluded sections almost daily main
and rob and sometimes murder their
victims. Their weapon always is the
knife. and gathering In bands they
often wantonly stab pedestrians and
frequently policemen merely for the
sake OF stabbIng.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
HALF A BILLION PROFIT
IN PERIOD OF EIGHT YEARS
Enormous Sum Of Money Acquired by
Standard OIL Company Made Pub
Tic by Assistant Comp
troIier Fay.

New York.---Profts aggregating
t490.315.934 were made by the Stand
ard Oil company in the eight years
from 1899 to 1906 Testimony TO this
Eject was given by Assistant Comp
troller Fay, Of the company. In the
Federal hearing here on Tuesday. In
the same period the company's gross
assets Increased from $4,000 623 to
1871 ,66f.531. This Ia the first time
the company's earnings have been
made public.
A list OF securities owned by the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
presented on Tuesday, shows that
the corporation owns $4,000 shares
Of the Standard Oil company OF In
diana. which company was recently
sentenced by Judge lands. in Chi
cago. to pay a fine OF s29,240, 900.
In addition TO stating that In the
period OF eight years referred TO, the
company's total profits aggregated
S490,3i5,834. Mr.. Fay said that diyi-
dends to the amount OF 1903, 1853. 430
were paid In those years. His state
ment also disclosed that the capital
stock OF the Standard Oh company Of
New Jersey was s9G,998.G12 In 1899.
and sos, 338,382 In 1906.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
THE MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY
Of A NEVADA BROKER
gockkeeper says He Was Knocked un'
conscious by Stranger. Who Got
Away With Thirteen Hundred
Dollars.

Goldfeld. Ney.--Herbert f. Riggs,
bookkeeper for f. II. NewIand, a broker
was found unconscious Oh the floor OF
his Office last Saturday night Ihe
door of the safe was open and the
cash, amounting to $1,000, had been
taken. A physician was summoned
and Riggs was revived with consider
able difficulty. Two big humps on the
forehead showed where he had been
struck with some blunt instrument.
Riggs says he was working over his
books when stranger appeared at the
cashiers window and asked for money
There was stack OF gold on the
desk in front of the bookkeeper at
the time. Riggs says he knew nothing
more until he recovered conscious
ness. When he was found by Harry
Greve, a nephew of Newland, heavy
hammer was picked up from the floor
near where he lay. 1t is thought that
the robber used the hammer on his
victim.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Blue Laws Of psne.ylvaoia.

Johnstown. Pa~~The Pennsylvania
Railway company dlsregarded the or.
der served upon Il by the South Fork
borough TO refrain from selling tickets
ai that point Sunday as a result OF the
blus Law crusade and the electric ltght
plant which had also been served. con.
tlnued in operation Tho crusaders Will
seek TO have the law enforced against
these corporations Aside from these
infraciioas, the borough Was closed np
tight Sunday. lee cream parlors. soda
water fountains and restaurant. cigar
and drug Etoree were closed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
AWFUL DISASTER IN VERMONT,
Twenty-four Killed and Many Injured
in Railway Accident.

White River Junction. Vermont.--A
fearful head-on collision between the
southbound Quebec express and
northbound freight on the Concord di'
vision of the Boston e. Maine railway
occurred four miles north of Canaan
station early Sunday, due to a mistake
In train dispatchers' orders, and from
a demolished passenger coach there
were taken out twenty-four dead and
dying, and twenty-seven passengers,
most of them seriously wounded.
Nearly all those who were in the death
car were returning from fair at
Sherbrooke, Quebec, sixty miles north.
The conductor of the freight train
was given to understand that he had
plenty of time to reach a siding by
the night operator at Canaan station,
receiving, according to the superin-
tendent of the division, copy of a
telegraph order from the train dis
patcher at Concord which confused
the train numbers, 80 and "a.
The wreck occurred just after the
express had rounded into straight
stretch of track, but owing to the
early morning mist, neither engineer
saw the others headlight until it was
too late,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
PARADE KILLED TWO VETERANS.
Meeting of Old Soldiers at Saratoga
Was Last Gathering For Two
Soldiers,

Saratoga, N. Y.-The first business
session of the forty-first annual en-.
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic took place on Thursday
The early hours of the session were
devoted to the annual address and re
ports of Robert B. Brown, command.
er-in-chief; Joseph NJ. O'Neill adiu.
tant general; William H. Armstrong,
senior vice commander-in-chief; DR.. w.
Fl. Johnson, surgeon general; Warren
Lee Goss, patriotic instructor, and
other officers. Charles G.. Burton. of
Nevada, Mo-, was elected commander
in-chief OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public. The Woman's Relief corps
elected Miss Kate E. Jones, of New
York City, national president.
AS a result of the parade Wednes.
day two of the veterans died on
Thursday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
TWO ROBBERS
HOLD UP TRAIN
Drive Mail Clerks From the Car and
Garry Away Registered Mail
After Dynamiting Safe.
Montana the Scene Of Another Tram
Robbery in Which No One is Hurs,
Although Robbers Kept up
Continuous Fussilade to
Terrify Passengers.

st. Paul.-The Great Northern ORR
entail Limited train No. !, which lett
st. Paul Tuesday morning, was helo
I'D by two masked men seven miles
west of Rexford, Mont, early Ihurs-
dav morning. The robbers crawled
over the tender and, at the point OF
their guns, commanded the engineer
to stop the train. They then ordered
him to go back with them to the ex-
press car. and instructed him to tell
the express messenger, mail clerk ana
baggageman to go back into the
coaches.
While this was being done, the rob-
hers kept up a continuous fusillade
with their guns to terrify the passen-
gers. After the messenger and mail
clerk left their cars the robbers went
through the mail cars and ropDeu
the sacks of a large quantity OF regis
tered mail. Then they went into an
express car, which carried an overflow
of mail, baggage and express, and
which contained a regular through
safe. After exploding three charges,
the safe was opened and found empty
The robbers did not enter the regular
express car.
On finding the safe empty the high
waymen helped themselves to the reg
istered mail and after firing parting
volley disappeared.
One of the robbers is described as
being about so years of age and about
S feet IL inches tall. and the other
considerably shorter. They wore black
clothes and black soft hats.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
ADULTS BARRED FROM SCHOOL.
Chlcagoans Object to Foreigners Beino
Thrown With School Children.

Chicago.-A recommendation by the
superintendent of the Chicago public
schools, to the effect that certain adult
foreigners be admitted as pupils in
one OF the schools, brought out the
tact that proposals to admit anv
ADULTS, especially any Orientals. will
meet very strong opposition from
members of the school board. Super.
ntendent Cooley, in formal commun,.
cation Thursday night, recommended
mat Japanese, l Persian, 3 Hol.
ianders, lrishmen and an English.
man be admitted to an ungraded room
which had been provided at the ZONES
senooi building. DR.. Guerin. one of
.ne scnool trustees, at once objected
0 ~ aumi'ung adults aud especially any
they would be thrown into association
with children.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Mexico is Troubled With immigration
Problem.

lei paso.--lt seems semiofiicialiy an.
nouneed that the government OF Mexi-
co purposes 20 establish federal dis
trict along the border to occupy the
same territory occupied by the iona
tAbre. which was abolished two years
ago. The district win be under CON
troll Of the federal authorities and n
governor appointed by President Diaz.
Immigration difficulties and recent
smuggling scandals are said To have
led Secretary OF the Treasury Lmap
tour To roeommend this measure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Unsafe Unless Soon Consumed.

Brussels.-Dr Henry |. Colt of New.
ark. N. j., strongly opposed in an ad-
dress on Sunday at the international
Milk congress the compulsory pasteur-
ization OF milk as means of effect
lively improving the supply of milk.
DR.. Colt said that to employ pasteur-
ization as anything more than tenn
porary expedient would be undesirable
because 1t would remove the incent-
i've to the public to compel the pro-
Queer to accomplish an Improvement.
Pasteurized milk in bulk is not only
intrinsically less desirable than clean
raw milk. declared Dr. Colt, but is ac-
tually unsafe unless it Is consumed
within twenty-four hours and is kept
at or below 10 degrees centigrade $50
degrees Fahrenhei).
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
TR|BESNEN GIVE
UP IN MOROCCO
Dele rates Of the Fanatics Accept
All Of The Conditions Imposed
by General Drude.
When Quiet is Restored the French
Troops Now Chartered in Casa
blanca VIII be Distributed TO
Eight seaports and Act
as Police.

Paris.--Advices received from Casa
blanca say that the tribal delegates
have accepted all the peace condi-
tons fixed by General Drude and the
trouble 10 now regarded as ended, and
that the waring tribesmen will return
to their homes.
With the submission of all the
tribes, which now seems practically
assured. 1t would appear that the mis-
sion which took General Drude into
Morocco has been fully accomplished
Persons acquainted with the country
declare that the movement OF the
tribesmen is over. They are essen
TALLY agriculturists, and they are in
a hurry to return to their fields for the
first grains.
II IL understood that when absolute
calm Is re-established there the troops
now quartered In and about Casablan-
ca will be distributed to eight seaports
to inaugurate a police system.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

Norfolk. Va. Judge Alton u. Par
ker of New York. former Democratic
candidate for president. and Samuel
W, Mccall, member OF congress from
Massachusetts,, made the principal
addresses NJ the Constitutional day
celebration at the Jamestown exposl-
ton on Tuesday The ceremonies
were In commemoratlon of the lspth
anniversary Of the adoption OF the
federal constitution by the eonstltu-
tional convention of i7ST, over which
George Washington presided, The
weather was ,desl and the attendance
large
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
WORK OF RAILROADS
Increase in Earnings and Also Y
Grating Expenses Over Pfs'7
Year.

Washington.-The interstau
merce commission has maos
an abstract of it's nineteenm
statistical report, covering tM
ending June 80. 1896, shown
par value of the railroad caps
standing was $14,570,421,4@ Y
936 per mile of the RAILWAYS !
United States. OF this oyel i
cent paid no dividends. " Y
way stock outstanding 49,
was owned by railway colr
and of the railway bonds son
were SO reported. The agsres
earnings from the operate.
222,340 miles of lines. were ~
165. being s24S,2S2.76l grea.a
1905. The net earnings
s7SS,sS7 1896, an increase 9
642. The net earnings per ~.
averaged $3,54S. The income
able to other sources than or
reported at $256.639,5 SOL
The report shows LOBE
killed and 97,706 injured
total of 1,521,355 persons y
roll.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
FORTY WYOMING MINERS INJURED
Dust Explosion Caused by Runaway
Cars at Rock Springs.

Rock Springs, Wyo.-Forty men
were injured, twenty Of them serious.
ly, by an explosion of. coal dust in
mine No 10 of the Union Pacific Coal
company Thursday afternoon. The ex-
plosion was caused by string of five
runaway cars, which dashed down the
slope on the rails for 200 feet, jumped
the track and continued several hun
bred feet farther on the floor of the
slope, raising a dense cloud of coal
dust. At the mouth Of entry No 8
forty miners were waiting to be hauled
to the surface. Their lamps ignited
the dust cloud and terrific explosion
occurred. Every man was burned and
battered and score were seriously
hurt. The mine timbers at the point
were destroyed and a number of heavy
doors were blown out, The damage is
not sufficient to cripple the mine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
ENGINEERS FAVOR STRIKE.
Trouble on the Gould System May
Involve Other Roads.

Kansas City.--The Star says the
Brotherhood of Engineers in Kansas
City assert that as a result of a vote
recently taken 81 per cent OF the mem
bership on the Missouri Pacific rail.
road favor strike because of tho
company's refusal to make certain
concessions involving the roundhous.
ing OF locomotives at the end of the
runs. II was said by the engineers
that strike OF the engineers on the
Missouri Pacific system would also in.
volve the engineers on all the Gould
lines, Including the Iron Mountain,
the Denver n Rio Grande. the Wabash
the Texas Pacific and the Information.
al q Great Northern. There are 1900
engineers employed by the Missouri
Pacific and the Iron Mountain alone.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

Alton. Ill., Fifteen thousand pounds
of powder exploded Saturday at the
Equitable Powder works. at East Al.
ton, two miles from here, killing chas.
Ie0mnis aud shocking Chas. MeGilser
50 that his mind Is gone. The shock
OF the explosion was felt throughout
Alton. Houses trembled. windows rat
tied and many people thought there
was an earthquake. MeGinnis and hts
helper. working In the glazing mill.
was letting powder run from n drum
into keg, McGilser was wheeling
q truck one hundred yards away.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Mine Boss Waylald by Enemies.

Pstshurg. Kas-At Croweburg.
new mining camp in the northern part
OF this county. late Monday night,
two persons were killed aud two fatal.
ly wounded. the result OF grudge
held by the Italian miners of the dis.
triet against mine boss. Charles
Gardner. the mine boss. and his sister.
Mrs, George Rextord. were waylaid In
the lonely road while returning home
by number of Italians, and shot and
probably fatally wounded. Gardner re-
turned the fire and shot and knled two
lIa lians, names unknown
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
LOOKING FOR A LooPHoLE.
Standard Oil Company Trying to Els.
cape $29,24o,ooo Fine.

Chicago. -The Tribune says; The
$29,240.000 fine imposed on the
Standard OIL company by Judge
lands. In the Federal court recently.
Will be wiped out of existence on a
technicaiity, II the schemes OF the
Standard on lawyers are carried to
fruition.
In the event that the Alton is
granted the immunity which 1t has
been fully established was promised
70 the railroad through agreement
with former Attorney General Moody.
the Standard OIL attorneys will de
mand that Judge Landis' fine be set
aside. The ground for this plea will
be that the Standard OIL lawyers
should have been appraised OF this i'm
munity agreement. In order that they
might question the Alton railroad wit
nessea properly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
DRASTIC PLAGUE MEASURE.
Surgeons VIII sndeavor to Eradicate
disease In San Francisco,

San Francisco,-Four surgeons OF
the marine hospital service have been
ordered to the assistance of DR.. Rupert
Blue. who has been placed by the
federal authorities, at the request of
the mayor in charge of the bubonic
plague situation In San Francisco DR..
Blue says:
Il consider the situation in San
Francisco well worthy of drastic mea.
sures have now assumed full con.
troll and established twelve district
headquarters In the city. The physi-
clan In charge of each district will re.
port to me daily and hereafter eradi.
cation measures Will take the form of
recommendations by me to the board
of health. which that organization will
order carried out More surgeons of
the marine hospital service viii be or.
dered to my assistance as need
them"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Man Engages In Duel With Conductor
and 10 Killed.

Sacramento. cal.--Becauae Conduc.
tor Jeff Gage OF the Southern Pacific
train No. 80. an eastbound local to
Sacramento. put him on the train on
his refusal to pay his fare. an unknown
man seriously wounded the conductor
ana was himself killed in pistol duel
Sunday afternoon just after the train
left Tracy Tho bullet lodged In
Cages trousers. just beneath the vest.
The fact that the bullet had TO pene-
trato three thickness OF clothing Is
probably all that saved Gage from be-
ing Killed,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Deed Of Lovelorn. Frenenman.

0oldheld. Nev.-Mrs. bertha Des,
champs Is lying at the point OF death
and Paul Archamhalt h dead AZ the
result III double shooting ARRAY
which occurred Tuesday night
Archamhalt who Is believed to be a
Frenchman, was infatuated with Mrs.
neschamps and has been annoying her
by his attentions. Thursday night he
called to see her at the residence OF
Frank kodadek. where she had taken
refuge Mrs. Desehamps went on
the porch to talk to the man and he
drew revolver and shot her through
the abdomen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Heney viii Soon be Abb. 70 e..,.

Fortiand' Ore.-Francis I. Henev
VINO Is now on his way to San Fran.
cisco, announced TO friends bafora
,easihs Protland that when he had fin.
ished the prosecution of yarious nor.
sons indicted for offenses AGAINST tho
us'ionai government and the municin-
|" government of San Francisco he
, ~U1'u 'e'lre as a prosecutor and de.
VOC. ao'e MS attention to private law nrac.
wy. -, fouoWing the close of the prose
,l,, IN which he is interested bo
a pleasure trip. . iheuey TOT
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
BrawI in a Negro Dive Results in
Murder.

Ogden, Utah.-A homicide occurred
Saturday in which one negro shot and
killed another in the Assembly saloon,
managed by negro. In the upstairs
Of the saloon, some negroes were shak-
ing dice for the drinks. Sam Clowd-
en- and c. G. Clark had a dispute.
Clark pulled gun and attempted to
strike Clowden over the head AS he
did so, the gun went off and the shot,
instead Of striking Clowden. went over
his head and struck and killed Louis
Jones. another negro who was not a
participant in the alteration and had
not INDUCED in the game