davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1907-08-30

IF ever we'll mated pair OF
jackasses occupied the stage they
are Governor Buchtel and Ben b.
Lindsey, the sweet scented pair
who are now washing Colorado S
dirty linen on eastern lecture
platforms. Ben swears that Colo
RADIO is the most rotten chunk OF
dirt on the sphere, and Buchtel
virtually says the state is popu-
lated and managed by angels.
Ben is telling the truth that has
no business being paraded broad
cast, and the Governor is lying
like Annanias. The two little
fellows ought to come home and
take few kindergarten lessons
on the subject of common sense.
Breckenridge Bulletin.
The newspaper., 1907-08-30

The dispatches announce the
suspension of the Portland, Ore
gon, Savings Bank, with a list OF
liabilities of three millions.
Strange to say their trouble is
alleged to be inability to realize
on assets. When any other busi-
ness fails it is usually credited to
poor management or not enough
money. Banks always have a
sheet anchor out. Inability to
realize on assets. To be sure they
always know that if their deposi-
tors ask for their money in any
considerable volume they will be
unable to realize fast enough to
meet the demand They know
that in proportion to the business
transacted they do greater per
centage on borrowed capital than
any other institution on earth.
T heir entire stock is money and
practically all of it is borrowed in
the form of deposits from. the
people True. they do not ask
for it. The people some way fall
over one another to loan their
money, without interest in many
cases to bank. There is pc
culiar feeling of confidence on
the part of the lender that he can
get his money back and in many
cases he does. His danger is in
the contingency that too many of
his associate lenders may desire
their money at the same time.
Without question this Portland
institution was the depository for
hundreds, perhaps thousands of
the poor. They have lost out.
The rich and prosperous depos-
itor will be found to be partially
if not wholly protected. The
poor devil will lose all he has
Even if the bank is fairly safe,
with actual assets to cover its
debts, the day of settlement will
be put off till some other shy
locks can buy up the claims at
from 25 to so cents on the dollar
Some day we may have postal
savings banks. Then the people
can have a really safe depository
for their money. Until that time
really prudent poor people who
are striving to lay by few dollars
tor their old age will do well to
patronize the money order de.
partment of the postoffice. The
cost is small and the safety is
worth the price. When an amount
The newspaper., 1907-08-30
Advertising Rates.

Display advertising on first page 10 cents
per inch per issue
Display on other pages as follows:
Less than ten single column Inches lzts
cents per inch per Insertion.
1Oincner and over 10 cents per men per III
sertion-
" page $500 per issue.
" page <3.65 per Issue
" page $3.50 per issue.
1page $3.50 per issue
A composition charge of 2is cents per inch
will be made on display advertisements IN
serted once. 81, -
Local advertisements cents per line per
issue = ,.
Headed local ads. 10 cents for the heading
Truusfent business 10 cents per line frst
insertion and five cents for subsequent In
sertions.
Lodge Cards or announcements ten cents
ner Issue when carried regularly
No advertising of any kind done Win
ont adequate compensation. Iocni- an-
yertising church socials, entertainments or
other gatherings of the people when an ad; ad;
mittanre is charged and profit expected NH NH
be charged for at the same rate as other
business
The newspaper., 1907-08-30

WE notice that a considerable
number of men have taken out
Mine Owners Association cards
in Cripple Creek. Perhaps there
are that many scabs there, and if
so it is eminently proper for them
to accept the brand. However,
we sincerely hope that no decent
working men will take out those
cards. There is plenty of work
all over the state, and no reason
whatever why men who possess
self respect should sign away their
union affiliations. We take it
that those union men who take
out cards should be promptly
fired from the union and placed
on the unfair list. Let Cripple
Creek and her scabby mine
owners secure labor of their own
sort.
The newspaper., 1907-08-30

THE dispatches bring word OF
the shooting of Editor c. X.
Lewis, of Kersey, Colo. by a man
who's wife he siandered. Many
of our readers will remember
that Mr.. Lewis once operated the
Hotchkiss Times in connection
with Tom Blackwell and that he
was very beligerent cuss, gwen
to inuendo and slander by IN
direct means. His course was
one that invited his fate and it IS
very doubtful if his murderer will
ever be punished.
The newspaper., 1907-08-30

Those editors who are making
cracks about Buchtel coming
home to draw the salary that he
has not earned might as well post
up. In the absence of the Gov
ernor the Lieutenant Governor
holds the job and draws the
salary. In our opinion we have a
very much better governor when
he is gone than when he is at
home and we wish Mr.. Harper
could draw the whole blamed
thing.
The newspaper., 1907-08-30

of any volume has been saved up
any money broker will sell you a
good loan and you might just as
we'll collect your own interest di-
rect as to have a middle man do
ii for you.
The newspaper., 1907-08-30
Order TO Show Cause on Petition for Sale
of Real Estate.
sTATE OT COLOnADO. l

7 7
County of Delta.
rs TIFF COUNTY COURT IN NPRoBATE.
In the matter of Order 20 show cause on
the csta te Of Orrin II. petition for sale Of real
Miller deceased. Je-tnte.
This matter coming on To be heard on this
9th day of August A. ID. 1907. upon the pc
tition filed herein by Merle A. Miller nd
ministrntor Of said estate, for the sale OF the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
BALL IN THE PALACE.

At the meeting it was suggested by
j. a. McCand.ess that one of the mat.
tefs for the entertainment COMMITTEES
to consider should be the giving of a
bail in the throne room of the Execu-
TIVE building, the room with viii, h so
many of the great h storical events
of the islands We're associated. This
appealed to the committee as some
thing to be taken up and Mr.. McCand-
less was named to look into the matter
and report. should such ball be g.v-
en- the committee intend to make it a
function creditable to Hawaii and one
that the visitors will be able to COM
pare favorably with the balls and re-
ceptions at the Nations capital.
ToMORROw'S OUTINGS.
For tomorrow morning the commit
tee plan To take the visitors to the
Aquarium and around Diamond Head,
returning to town by way of Makiki,
paying a visit to the grounds of Oahu
college en- route.
The trip to Kauai. which is to be the
first of the other islands visited, will
commence tomorrow night, the steamer
being due to sail at nine o'clock. In
the afternoon it is expected that "a
"reat many of the visitors will visit the
beach and engage in surf riding, three
canoes being kept there at their con.
ven!ence in charge of expert swimmers.
Yesterday a number took part in the
fascinating sport of surfing and their
reports to the other members of the
party are expected to result in great
demand for turns in the canoes.
SOME LADIES WILL STAY HERE
number of the ladies of the party
do not feel equal to taking another sea
trip SO soon and will probably remain
in Honolulu until the trip to the vol
cann. The majority of the party how
ever, are looking forward with the
greatest interest to this visit.
A REPRESENTATIVE PARTY.
secretary Mcclellan, who has con-
Quoted the party here, states that 1t
"on'd have been hard to get together
more representative committee from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
WILL STOP
VUUANU DAM

With the using up of the current
appropriation which, at the beginning
of the present month, amounted to
only $31 900, the work on Nuuanu dam
will cease. This statement was made
yesterday to an Advertiser reporter by
Superintendent of Public Works Hollo-
way. There will be no more money
available for the work when the pres
ent appropriation has been used up,
without new issue of bonds, and
Governor Carter has stated that he
will sell no more bonds during his ad-
ministration.
In speaking on this subject Mr.. Hol-
loway said:
'At the beginning of this month
there was $1,000 left of the appro-
priation for the Nuuanu dam work and
as soon as that has been used up the
work will be stopped. There will be
no more money available without
new issue of bonds and Gov. Carter
has stated that he will sell no bonds
while he is in office, but will leave
the matter to his successor.
"With the big sluicing pump which
we expect shortly from the Coast there
will be good deal of work to be
done and the appropriation will not
be used up till some time in September,
from the estimate which l have placed
on it. From then, at any rate, till
the new Governor takes office in No
vember,' there will be no more work
done on the dam.
81 have no more to say on the mat
ter, which is, in the way which / have
told you, out of my hands. If there
is anything else which you wish to
know you must get it from some other
source"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10

Congress than those making up the Ha,
wall party Every one of the princi-
pa, committees which deal with Ha,
Waian affairs are represented in the
party by one or more members and
all are here actuated by desire to
learn ts much as possible of the actual
cond ton of affairs here in order to be
able to discuss them and deal WITH
them in their future legislative wor.
intelligently and with a full knowledge
OF the facts.
The members of the party are show
ing particular interest in the educa.
tlonal affairs of the islands and the
schools will be Wis during their
stay here. Yesterday an invitation
was sent to them through the COM
mittee from Perley L. Horne, principal
of the Kamehameha Schools, to visit
that institution at any time, an invi-
tati n that has been accepted with "a
sreat deal of pleasure.
WHERE THE VISITORS ARE
STAYING.
Hawa ian Hotel-G. B. Mcclellan. d.
$. Alexander, w. l.. Jones, e. f. Ache
son, f. c. Stevens. Jos. V. Graft, Z. l..
Hamilton. j. p. Conner. Jno. j. Fitz-
gerald, c, Il. Littlefie,d, Miss Little.
se 4, A. l.. Bates, Miss Bates, Miss
Acheson.
Young Hotel-A. L. Brick, j. H.
Davidson, VIM. C. Wilson, Chas. Nc
Gavin. p. p. Campbell, Geo. w. Norris,
f Y Webb. s. H. Piles General Kei-
fer, r. D. Cole. e. G. Lowrey, j. C.
Needham.
Moana Hotel-W. p. Hepburn
A. Gartley Res dence-Geo. L. Lilly.
$. NJ. Bal,ou Residence-A. b. Capron
At Home-F. NJ. Hatch
WHO THE VISITORS ARE.
Among the twenty-eight Congress,
men 10 arrive are the heads of sew
eral of the important committees of
the Federal government, of particular
Importance to Hawaii being the chair
man of the Territories Committee. Rep
resentative Hamilton of Michigan. Po-
i.ticaliy the eXcursionists are al Re-
'''N''H"rs N"t one. Re~"esentative e.
] Y. Webb of North Carolina, and there
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
YOUNG CH|EFESs
LYING IN STATE

Olga Keahikuni Kekauonohi, the
eighteen year old daughter of Keano-
lani a high chiefess of the Kameha-
meha line on both sides, died at 1910
O'Clock ON Tuesday night at the Dreier
cottage, Waikiki.
She was a pupil of ST. Andrews Pri-
ory. a communicate of st. Andrews
cathedral, member of the Kaahuma-
nu society and protege OF Miss Lucy
X. Peabody. Her death was caused
by heart and lung complication.
Miss Kekauonohi leaves two brothers
and a sister. One of the former is
Kamehamehanui of Honolulu and the
other Hoaplli Ulumahiehle living in
the States. Keopuolani of Kauai Is
the sister. A. X Palekaluhi of Homo
lulu is grand uncle of the departed
young woman,
The body IL lying In state in II. II.
Williams undertaking parlors, In a
white plush oasket. decked with all the
due insignia of Hawaiian rank, In
eluding the Kahlli-ku. the emblem OF
royalty, Small kahllis are Kept ~ay-
Ing over the bier by mourners for their
young ehiefess, Watches of ladies and
gentlemen, changing every half hour,
chant meles of her ancestral lineage
and lamentations Tor the untimely
death af their helofed ALI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10

Is but one Senator among them, Sen>
ator S. H. Piles of Washington.
The visitors are:
Alexander. d. L., New York, member
of the Judiciary committee and the
! Rivers and Harbors committee. He is
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
| ter.
Acheson. E. F., Pennsylvania. menu
/ of the Expenditures in the Navy
+ Department and the Rivers and Har-
| bors committees. He is a newspaper
man, 52 years old and accompanied by
his wife and daughter.
Abraham, l.. B., Indiana, member of
the Appropriations and Territories
committees. His wife and daughter ac-
company him.
Bates, A. G.. Pennsylvania, Commit
tee on Naval Affairs. He is accompa-
MED by his sister.
Capron, A. b., Rhode Island, Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, Military and
Territories. His wife and daughter
are with him.
Cole, Ralph D., Ohio, Irrigation and
Lands and Territories committee.
Conner James p, Iowa, Rivers and
Harbors. Library and Public Build
ings committee. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Conner.
Campbell, Phillip p, Kansas, Dis
trict of Columbia, member of the Pen
sion committee.
Davidson, Jas H., Wisconsin, Rail-
ways and Canals and Rivers and Har-
bors committees.
Ellis. E. c., Missouri, Rivers and
Harbors committee.
Graft, Jos. NJ, Illinois, Appropria-
tions committee. His wife and daugh-
ter accompany him.
Howell, B. F., New Jersey, chairman
of the immigration and Naturalization
committee and a member of the Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds committee.
Hepburn, William p, Iowa, chair
man of the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce committee. Mrs. Hepburn
is a so coming.
Hamilton, Ed L., Michigan, chair
man of the Territories committee and
a member of the Committee of Insular
Affairs. He is accompanied by his
wife.
Humphrey. William E., Washington,
Education, Expenditures in the De-
partment of Agriculture, Merchant
Marine and Fisheries committees.
Jones, william L., Washington, Riv-
ers and Harbors committee. His wife
accompanies him.
Keifer, General j. W., Ohio, Appro-
priations committee.
Li'ley, George L., Connecticut, Naval
Affairs committee. Mrs. Lilley is also
of the party.
Littlefield, Chas. E., Maine, chair
man of the Expenditures in the Depart
ment of Agriculture committee. men,
ber of the Judiciary, and Merchant
Marine and Fisheries committees. He
was formerly Speaker of the House OF
Representatives of Maine and the At
torney General of that State. He Is
accompanied by Mrs Littlefield.
Mann. Jas. r., Illinois, Interstate and
Foreign Commerce and Elections COM
mittees.
McLachlan. California, Rivers and
Harbors committee.
McGavin. Chas.. Illinois, Claims and
Patents committees.
Morris, G. w, Nebraska, Labor and
Public Buildings committees.
Needham. Jas. c.. California, Ways
and Means committee.
Piles, Senator S. H., Washington 4
chairman of the Coast and Insular Af-
fairs committee.
Stevens, +. c., Minnesota, Immigra-
tIon and Naturalization and Interstate
and Foreign Commerce committees.
Webb, Edwin Y, North Carolina,
Education, Patents and Territories
committees,
Wilson. William T.. Illinois. Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries committee.
-.s-4-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY LANDS IN fine FORM
Spends First Day Seeing
City---Eager to See
Other Islands.
tFrom thursdays Advertised

kFTOU lUuTSudy y AuNtTAlstisJ
The members of the Congressional
party, the arrival of whom has been
looked forward to for some time by
the residents of Hawaii and to greet
whom the committees had arranged an
elaborate public reception at the Naval
wharf, landed from the transport Blu
ford early yesterday morning with only
tithe of the people to bid them
aloha that had been expected. This
was due, not to any Indifference of the
people but to the early hour of the
vessels arrival, the four whistles
which announced her off port droning
out at half-past five, at an hour when
in their beauty sleep to look their best
when the lroquois and the admiral g
launch went out. Only four members
of the committee were on hand and
the Iroquois, with the band aboard,
lust managed to back out into the
stream in time to dodge the incoming |
transport passing the lighthouse.
There was no occasion for any great |
reception, however, to impress the
visitors with Honolulu. They had
fallen in love with the place at first
sight, getting their first glimpse at
davbreak as the vessel lay outside.
The vessel dockcd at 7:15, having been
boarded outside by some of the re-
ception committee, and the visitors
were decorated with leis before disem
barking, number of beautiful Hawai-
ian girls distributing the floral tokens
of Oahu g welcome.
There was some delay before the
formal reception at the Naval station
took place, tie regulations of the navy
forhidding the firing of salute be
fore : clock and the salute being the
first of the reception. The party were
escorted to the station and passed the
time in posing for photographs and
otherwise being shown off to the large
crowd of citizens who had gathered
in the meanwhile. Promptly at s
the Stars and Stripes were run up and
the salute of seventeen guns was fired,
after which the party was received by
Admiral Very and his staff.
The mcmt ers of the party were then
escorted to their hotels and left to
their own devices for the rest of the
day. Although it had been asked that
nothing in the sightseeing line be ar
ranged for them for the first two days
here, the Congressman and their ladies
found that the sen trip, which had been
a delightful one throughout, had been
enough of a rest for them and they
were busy all dav in walking and riding
about town, visiting the Aquarium and
parks and shopping.
FUN CROSSING THE CONTINENT.
The party was made up at Chicago,
where two ears We're put at their dis
posal for the transcontinental trip. At
Omaha Colonel Hepburn and his party :
Of Wes'erne.s Joined and the whole
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10

party had merry journey with no
more gIievps i,-au thrn a 'hoid-uP
of six nous IN tie Siarras. At San
Francisco t.e Bufard was boarded at
once, tie party chg but n very short
time in that city.
The Congressman have nothing but
good to say of their treatment on the
voyage, even Neptune BEING kind to
most of them The ship was theirs
from the time of emharking until they
had left the gangpank at Honolulu
and many of the party expressed the
opinion that few more days on hoard
under the same circumstances would
have been welcomed.
PLANS FOR TODAY.
AS the visitors have expressed them
selves ready for whatever might hap
pen and show desire to begin at once
on their sightseeing and investigation
trips. meet ng of the oahu executive
committee was called yesterday after
noon in the Promotion Committees
rooms and the program for today de-
cided upon. This is to consist If an
automobile trip to the Bishop Museum
and the military post at Kahauki this
the autos to leave the hotels
at ne o'clock and return the party in
time for lunch. and "A trip to the Pail
and the Country club this afternoon.
The majority of the members will be
ba' k in time 10 attend the ceremonies
of wing the cornerstone of the addi-
tion to the st. Andrews cathedral,
which will take place at four o'clock
and be performed by Queen Liliuoka-
lani.
This evening the Hawaiian band will
give a concert at the Young hotel roof
garden, the concert last night having
been at the Hawaiian hotel, instead o;
Mt Aala park.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
COLDS AND pNEuMoNIA.

There can be no excuse for man
II he allows "A cold 10 develop into
pneumonia. chamberlaln's Cough REM
edy eounteraels any tendency towards
this disease and many doctors bills
have been saved by It's timely use,
For sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith
4 Co, Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-10
SEALED VERDICT.

Al loi5 last night the Federal jury
greY homeslek ana returned sealed
verdict Ia the Yong counterfeit case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
ITCHING TORTURE IF LITTLE BABY
Head and Face Covered Win Awfal itching Sores and Scabs Would Scratch Until Blood Came Mother in Despair for Treatment Did No Good - Dread Disease
YIELDED TO CUTICURA
 ALMOST IMMEDIATELY

T was in despair about my baby
 When he was about two months old hi face and heed were full of scabs am very itohinS sores with terrible running matter. I had to tie bis little hands h bags for he used to make his face anS head bleed. had two or three doctor but they did not do any good. I wa told to try Cuticpra Soap and Cuticurs Ointment and l cnn say that thcJ stopped the running matter immediately and soon after had washed him twic he looked almost vel, but used abou thrce cakes of Cutipura Soap and fou or Eve boxes of Cuticura Ointment, con tfnuing the treatment fpr two or thra months. l also used CvisscuEa EssEzss dies fer my other children and tool cuticura Resolvent fnysef to purity mi fhilk for my baby whom nursed Whih he suffered with that terrible itchin( and sores he had. Now always have Cuticura Soap and Ointment In tha house handy. ! shall be glad f you want to publish this letter 60 that other suffesers will como to know what good the cuticura Remedies can do. Nm. Frances Rizzo, 12o6 Dickinson St., Phiia- delphia, Penn., Nov. 8 Ead IS, ieo6."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-05
THE MONTGOMERY STATE FAIR.

Montgomery was proud of the State Fair held here last fall. It was a credit to the enterprise of the city and to the resources of the State which it so reflected.
 "The best State Fair ever held in Ala bama." was the verdict of hundreds of visitors A horseman, whose fame is as broad as the country. said of it:
 'The only State Fair in the country to compare with it. in my opinion, was the Fair held at Columbus, Ohio. which horsemen regard as the best annual Fair in the United States. Montgom- cry is the first city to have Fair to compare with the famous Columbus in- stitution."
 Thousands and thousands of Alabam- ians went away praising the splendid exhibition and they were prepared to accept as true this complimentary al- fusion to Montgomery's State Fair. It was not eateh-penny affair. It was not hastily arranged and over-adver- tised for a money-m making scheme. It wes designed to display in a small pace a comprehensive representation of AIabama's resources, and through the energy and ability of the men at the head of the enterprise. the design was carried out. Because of the popular disappointment of other annual insti- tutions, travelling under the name of State Fairs. a suspicion of the merits of these enterprises had been engen- dered. The unqualified success of the Montgomery institution removed these suspicious.
 The second annual State Fair is to be given in Montgomery in few weeks. The same gentlemen who scored the marked success of last year are at the head of the enterprise again this year. In this there Is assurance that the high standard of last year will not be low cred.
 The Fair of the year in the South is the Montgomery State Fair. It is the biggest and the best.