davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07
BIG ELK COMES
FRIDAY

Judge Henry A. Melvin, grand 81.
allied ruler OF the grand lodge u 7
o. r.. will reach Seattle af , 10 80.
morrow morning % pay an offis
eiaI visit 10 the local lodge
Judge Melvin will De met By a
committee Of local olka. The Ha.
xoY hotel will be bis headquarters
shils in the city The committee
members are District Deputy = u
InRefsoll. Mayor william ~ Moore.
l. T. Moore. Richard saxa Jones
aud J 9 slater
in the eseulhg Judge Melvin will
attead regular session u the
elks. after which he wiil b. the
guest At a social session. Saturday
morning Judge Melvin wili pro.
coed 10 Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07
NEW INCORPORATES

MPIA. March 7.--A,,s.s..
incorporation ere fllsd wa
HaasslaFy - stats yesterday = !.
laNH -
8annafard Valley Minlng
pany. ~ seattle sz6, 900. Mar ~.
saan. John y Reed. 3 slngI.pasr :
Hubbard KNAPP. Joseph liusess..
D u Mifehrl foRslnk eer.-'-
u HeaiiIe $4,000. ". y. Dasl. +
fred = Ho1F 90
aiil and slime gBpply ean....
Of Seattle. $4,000. Robert QlI'','.
Winfield ~ fnfh. a. g be.t
WaahinEton Mafirssa comssn, :.
Seattle fizta0 Mortlnss ~
clyde tanih. :
Patterson Land c0mnaay. a :
aitls. flae 600 q W gharplas I.
Guthrie. r W coflisr
The Queen Realty oompatr !.
Seattle 5000 John w. Albars...
willard " clark =. X. ner.s.
HauRhsr
SEEDS, fruit ffsss. css gls~~ss
gandahi 8 Son. 40 PIKE. cor "a !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07

PIERRE. 8 D. March lit ~
off with the quick divorce The
senate has passed a bin requiring
u residence Of one year IN the state
and TIRES months IN the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07

MOLEBO. Okla. March Per.
~ Evana, school teacher. waa
beaten by his pupils for whipping
a scholar and died several hours
after In the hospital Arrests viii
Do made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07

CoLvTLLE. Wash. March H.
The trial Of Thomas p. Adams. a
railroad man, for the murder Of
Gus Carlson. q saioouman last jan
uary - being heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07

PiTTsBURG. March Mai. a..
W. Cocktails. a. s. A., will be the
chief engineer In charge OF building
the Panama canal. but the third
army engineer appointed as his az
sistaHt. Mai. w. l.. sibcrt who win
be the rubber bOOfs man along tha
ditch
Nal Sibert ~ the army engineer
Ia charge OF the waterways 90 tha
head 81 the Ohio He graduated
from West Point IN 1854 close 10
the top OF his class. Since then he
has been making all kinds Of mud
ny. Re has supervised WORK Of
digging deeper channels on the
OHIO, on the great lakes and down
In Arkansas
Re served as an officer Ia the
Steam baths 2bc. Oriental Bafhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07
SISTER TRAINS, DEDICATED To SPEED CRAZE,
HAVE BOTH PILED UP IN HlDE0US RUIN

EloATEEN HOURS FRoA CIT.
cAGo TO NEW YORK Has
DEMANDED scoaEH o.
LIVES SINCE JUNE. fsos--
MENTOR NOW HAs IT'S eosg.
AsucA RIVER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07

10 you md yvslvsraf Eoot sossa-
renyT 10 x0u exrr set tired u BE-
inx yourselff naNn n yaur heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07

fair win be made at meeting early
In April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07

'flow remarkable Is the power Of
suggestion. Strange how some pee
pie are influenced By H.
Yes. I've often noticed t. IN
fact. there was an exhibition Of II
AZ my house last night"
That's intoresting What waA
itT"
4 suggested 20 my Wife that she
make over last summers bonnet for
Easter, and II took three doctors %
bring her out 81 her M"
A woman In Cleveland knocked
out thug with her pocketbook
fhia shows how much better & Il
10 carry a pockethook than 10 put
your money around your ankle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07
Meat Prices That Please

At the city Hall Market. sos Third
ave. near Nsslsr. Fine Eastern
Hams. f6Mc zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07

nr Lee Baker. dentist. 2oe Eital
Building Phone Main $3.50. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07

A woko vaom JosH wlsG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07

You kin find
sofan mighty iow
ulaa IL high places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07

s'eam baths 7be. oriental Balhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-07

sssas, FFuif ffsss. css Fls~srs
gaudahl 8 son. 40 riks. cor IA :
s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-26
ROOSEVELT IN THE
CANE-BRAKE
Continued from Page one.)

want to do with Congress at the COM
ing session.
The corporations have breathed a
little easier since the President dis
appeared in the brakes. He did not
indulge in any powerful invective
against them on his long trip. He
gave no evidences of readiness to ca
pitulate or to relinquish his legal cru
sades. But his language was more
temperate The men who keep their
fingers on the business and financial
pulses of the country feared he might
launch out in talk of the kind he used
at the unwilling of the Pilgrim mon
ument. That set the nerves of the
business world on edge.
NO DYNAMITE.
While great precautions We're taken
to prevent any knowledge of the con-
tents of the Presidents speeches from
reaching Wall Street in advance, it
eventuated that there was very little
or nothing in those speeches that in
terested Wall Street. That sole fea-
ture of milder language toward the
corporations would have eased the
feelings of the magnates of Industry
if they could have known. There was
absolutely no dynamite in the package.
But the speeches were voluminous,
and, coming four days in succession,
required a tremendous quantity of
white paper for exploitation through
the newspapers to the public This
made the publishers anything but
glad. when the prices of white paper,
along with other commodities, are
soaring.
The expected declaration on the
third term. which was heralded from
Oyster Bay. did not materiaIize Per-
haps there was no need for reitera-
ton. In any event, the President
thought there was no occasion for him
to reiterate on his present trip. But
he is thinking deeply on Presidential
politics, and he has been in conference
with a number Of leaders on his long
swing around the circle. One of these
was with State Insurance Commission
er Vorys. the Taft lieutenant in Ohio
Mr.. Vorys rode in the Presidents pri-
waite car for a long way on the trip
through Ohio. and they discussed in
detail the situation with reference to
the Taft boom. The President is more
he can and he wanted information
about the conditions in the Western
and Southern States. through which
he was to pass.
DOUBLE DEALING.
The President heard a great deal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-26
WALLACE WILL
TOUR ISLANDS
With Hawaiian Leaders He Will
Campaign Through the
Group.

| The Hawaiian leaders purpose fore
ing the Board of Health to listen to
and grant their petitions regarding
Wallach, either through mandamus
proceedings in the court or through so
arousing public opinion among the
Hawaiians that the Board of Health
must bow to it. Both propositions
were discussed at a meeting of the
leaders yesterday afternoon, held in
the office of Nagaran Fernandez. There
were present at this meeting Delegate
Kalanianaole, Senators Lane and Chill
lingworth, Supervisors Fern and Har-
yey, Nagaran Fernandez, H. j. Moss
man, Charley K. Motley, J. Lor Wall
ZACH and one or two others.
The meeting was strictly private, no
reporters being allowed at the council,
which convened at five o'clock and
lasted for over two hours.
1t was resolved that there should be
another mass meeting of the Hawaiian
people called to meet in Aala Park
week from tonight. At this meeting
the committee who had signed the pc
tition to the Board of Health, backed
up by the resolution passed at the
mass meeting last Saturday night, will
report back to the people, informing
them that the Board of Health has re-
turned the petition and resolution I'M
answered. This will be the starting
place for the campaign which is to be
waged from now on against the Board
of Health on the part of the Hawaiian
leaders.
After the movement is well launched
in Honolulu a tour of the islands will
be made, various of the politicians to
visit each of the islands, accompanied
by Wallach, and hold meetings in the
several towns. The first island on the
list is Maui. After that island has
been thoroughly covered and the SEN
timent there against the Board of
Health worked up to the highest pitch
possible, Hawaii viii be gone over. A
considerable time will be spent on the
Big Island and a Wal1ach party or
ganized there, after which Kauai will
be treated to a like incursion.
Funds for these trips will be raised
among the Hawaiians and it is taken
for granted that there will be plenty
of money forthcoming to send Wal |
ZACH and his attending speakers who |
are to represent all three parties out |
on the road and keep him before the |
people prominently for the next six
months.
AS an alternative to this program |
and possibly in addition to it, manda- |
mus proceedings may be brought /
against the Board of Health in the |
courts by the leaders in the name of |
the seven lepers of Kalaupapa, known /
as the Committee of Seven, with whom |
President Pfnkham conferred at the |
settlement and to whom, according to |
Motley, he pledged his word that he |
would see that the Board of Health |
allowed Wallach his trial.
This latter matter, the bringing of |
court proceedings, has not as yet been
definitely decided upon. The leaders
for one thing are waiting to see what /
the temper of the people may be as
shown at the mass meeting next Sat
urday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-26
rough it was on a public street.

though it was on a public street.
The other human interest incident OF
the Presidents trip was his quaffing
of a glass of champagne publicly at
ST. Louis during the progress of
banquet. 1t appears now as though
the Prohibitionists would take that
up almost as aggressively as they took
up some months ago the action or
vfce-President Fairbanks in serving
cocktails at a luncheon in Indiana
polls that was given in the Presidents
honor. At the St. Louis banquet, Civ
en- by the Business Mems League, the
Presidents health was proposed and
was drunk by the banqueters stand
ing When the President arose after
the toast had been drank, he grasped
his own glass Of champagne. brought
it to his lips, smiled quizzically, and
then, without drinking of the wine,
put the glass down upon the table.
There were shouts of approval from
the Prohibition element around The
tables, mindful Of the controversy that
has been waging at the expense Of the
Vice-President. Thereupon the Presi-
dent took up the glass again, slipped
the wine, held the glass poised and as
a burst of applause followed, drained
the glass al a swallow. Because of the
peculiar circumstances surrounding the
incident and the manner in which the
Vice-President has been pilloried, the
champions OF prohibition are disposed
to make as much as possible Of II.
AS it is not improbable that pro-
hibition law viii be passed for the
District Of Columbia at the coming
session of Congress there is some
speculation as to what effect IT would
have at the White House. Such a law
was all but enacted at the last session
1t will be pressed again this winter.
As it is the session prior 70 Presi-
Dental and a Congressional election,
will not like to vote against
it.
ERNEST g. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-26

WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-26
KE AU HoU ARRIVES.

The Ke Au Hou, Captain TuiIett.
arrived from Kauai ports yesterday
morning. Her freight consisted of
74O bags of rice. 738 bags Of rice bran,
8 empty wine kegs, 2 empty gas tanks,
~ pkgs sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-26

ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-26

The first roundup Of Y. VI. G. A.
members for the season has been ar
ranged for for the night Of Monday,
November T. For the occasion a good
physical exercise program has been
sketched out. to include boxing. Jap
anese wrestling and such other sport
as may be decided on along the same
lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-26

The President heard great d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-26
= s. and NE.

IS. and NE.
Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction or
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at s p. m: Velocity OF
wind is average velocity in miles per
hour. T indicates trace of rain.
wM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-26
OF HUMAN INTEREST.

Two incidents of human interest Will
stand out in connection with the Pres
ident's trip One was his issuance of
orders that the license of a pilot,
named Clarence Nichols, of Cairo, ILL.,,
be suspended at once for ninety days.
This was because the Fred Hartweg, a
steamer, of which Nichols was pilot.
jockeyed other steamers in. the line on
the trip down the river. She bumped
against the Mississippi, the steamer
on which the President was passen-
ger, and Jared her so roughly that the
President was thrown against the wall
of his stateroom.
The President did not hesitate after
the accident. He telegraphed to the
supervising inspector Of vessels at
Evansville, Ind, to suspend the pilot
by telegraph if it could be done. The
inspector. however, directed that sew
eraI witnesses be heard first, where
upon he suspended the offending pilots
license. The President, nevertheless,
has reason to have but little patience
with Mississippi river pilots who seem
tn have a way of losing their heads
when they have a distinguished pas
senger on the river. When the Pres
fdent went to New Orleans few years
ago and then proceeded down to the
mouth of the river TO come home on
warship there was a collision with the
boat on which he embarked. A great
hole was stove in her bow and the
President got a bad shaking up. The
evidence showed that the pilot Of the
Fred Hartweg kept hugging the Mis-
which carried the President,
and kept up an almost incessant
shrieking.
1t was not many years ago that
luckless driver of wagon. belonging
to the Department Of Commerce and
Labor. refused to be halted by secret
service man near the Presidents car
riaee. He was dismissed from the
service at the Presidents
direction. although subsequently re-
stored after he had been idle long
enough 70 suffer what was thought to
be adequate punishment His offense,
of course. was a less serious one than
that of the river pilot. who was en-
dangering the lives of those on beard
the Presidents boat, while the driver
of the department wagon was only in
yading the Presidents privacy, al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-26
NoEAU IN AND OUT.

The smallest of the Inter-Island
steamships, the Noeau, arrived yester-
day morning from Hawaii ports with
three deck passengers. Her freight for
this port consisted of eight packages
of sundries. At FIVE o'clock in the af-
ternoon, she left for Koloa, Kauai,
with a cargo of fertilizer and coal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-26

| country for the appropriation of the
necessary money. Having thus secur.
| ed the Presidents o. K. the Contra
/ West will begin anew its campaign
for persuading Congress. Their rep.
resentatives and commercial bodies
will loom in Washington before the
| coming winter is over, making corri-
doris and audience chambers ring with
| the refrain that they sung here last
winter:
We're going to have the water
| We're bound to have the way;
We've got the tonnage waiting
To make the vessels pay:
And Wen get the fifty million
With Uncle Sans o. X
Fourteen feet through the valley
The War Department engineers say
that something like $225, 00O, 900 have
already been spent in the Improvement
of the Mississippi River and it's more
important tributaries since the Civil
War. A considerable share of this
money has been wasted, because it
was spent in executing no well ordered
plan but was devoted to operations on
piecemeal work. The estimates are
mat IL Will dUOuL 91ftUVU,oUU To
dig the fourteen-foot channel down the
Mississippi river to accommodate a
light draft cargo vessel that could sail
right on from New Orleans to Europ-
can or to South American ports with
out breaking it's cargo. But something
over $50, 600, 900 will be needed to dig
the fourteen-foot channel from Lock-
port to the Mississippi river. This
channel will connect with the Chicago
drainage canal by lock in the dam,
which is now under construction by
the sanitary district of Chicago at
Lockport. 1t will run by way of the
Desplaines and Illinois rivers to the
mouth of the Illinois. Tt is proposed
to canalize the river from Lockport to
Utica by nine locks and five new NOV
able dams, and to utilize the open river
from Utica to Grafton by removing
the four existing dams and dredging
channel 200 feet wide at the bottom.
1t is believed that such channel will
have the requisite depth of fourteen
feet when the natural discharge of the
liver is augmented by the contemplate
ed flow of about 10000 cubic feet per
second from the Chicago drainage
canal.
In order to secure a fourteen-foot
channel from the mouth of the Illinois
river to st. Louis the plans are to
construct a movable dam at Alton to
pool the Mississippi river up to the
mouth of the Illinois river; to build
lateral canal from Alton to ST. Louis
harbor, and a lock 900 feet long and
so feet wide.
The tendency of the time is to build
vessels of greater and greater draft.
While the plans for the fourteen-foot
channel are to enable lake steamers
to proceed down the canals and rivers
to New Orleans and on to foreign
ports, it is a fact that some of the
vessels now engaged in the Lake traf-
fic draw more than fourteen feet of
water The new ships built for that
trade are of too deep draft for the
channel 1t is therefore realized al
ready that the construction of the
channel would necessitate the con-
struction of a new and large fleet of
boats that could sail in fourteen feet
of water 1t has been suggested that
steel barges could be extensively util-
lied and that they could be drawn
down the river by tugboats
OF HUMAN INTEREST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-26
MAUI FROM kauai.

Another Inter-Island board to arrive
yesterday was the Maui which locked
at this port early in the morning with
95 bags of taro and 20 tons of coal.
She brought the report that the fol-
lowing sugar was ready for shipment:
K. s. NJ, 1000; V. K, 1900; M, 1000;
VI. A. X, 1885; G. and R., %.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Obituary.

Thomas j. Crowley, one Of the two
color guards who marched at the head
of the First Colorado regiment of vol
unteers during the Spanish-American
war, died on Thursday, Dec. IL, after
years of suffering, the result of fever
contracted during his term of service
in the Philippines. When mustered
out he returned to this country and
spent some years on the Pacific coast
in search of health, but the disease had
taken too strong hold on him, and SC
two years age he came to Denver to
make his home with his sisters at 1212
California street. where loving hands
ministered to his wants until death re-
leased him. Mr.. Crowley was born in
Port Huron. Mich, in 1866, but came
to Colorado in 1885, where he engaged
in mining until the country had need
of his service.
Sunday afternoon the brave young
man was laid to rest in the soldier S
plot in Fairmount cemetery with all
the honors he had so we'll merited.
Taps were sounded and a volley fired
over his grave by his old comrades.
Funeral service was read in st. Leo's
church by Rev. Father Organ.
X X X
In the same house which had shell
and in which her ten children first saw
the light of day, Mrs. Elizabeth Crow
ley breathed her last early Wednesday
morning, Dec. IL. Mrs. Crowley was
born seventy-seven years ago at En-
niscorthy, County Wexford. ireland,
and belonged to a family famous in
the history of the Emerald Isle. She
v. as married in Memphis, Tenn, in 1852
to John Crowley, and a few years later
the two came to Denver and did their
share in the early development of the
place Mr.. Crowley was an active
business man until his death ten years
ago. Mrs. Crowley was buried Friday
afternoon from the old home, 1907
Eleventh street. Service was at St.
Leos church, and was attended by the
Pioneer Ladies' Aid society, of which
deceased was one of the organizers.
Burial was in Mount Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Crowley is survived by four of
her children, Mrs. Lizzie Schneider,
Mrs Mary Mccormick, John Crowley
of Colorado Springs and William Crow
ley, captain Of the Elyria fire depart
ment.
Joseph w. Brandt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Brandt. died during the
week at his home, 1865 Clark street, and
was buried Friday afternoon in Mount
Calvary cemetery. after funeral serv-
ice at st. Leo's church.
X X x
The funeral of. Mrs. Mary Loeb of
1923 Tenth street took place Tuesday
morning, Dec. II, with requiem mass
at st. Eiizabeth's church. The Society
of Christian Mothers and members of
the Third Order of St Francis attend
ed Interment was in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
The Charity Ball.

AS usual, the great annual social
event in Catholic circles is arousing
much enthusiasm and from present
indications the charity ball of New
Years night, 1908, will go down in the
annals of St. Vincent's Aid society as
one of the most successful in the his
tory of the organization. Ever since
the establishment of st. Vincents Aid
society. in 1882, it has been the main
stay of the comfortable home in North
Denver. where annually an average Of
260 little ones are cared for by the
good Sisters Of Charity, who were the
first tn open a haven for the little
children of Colorado who were bereft
of parents. That the coming benefit
Will be a great success is assured by
the reputation for zeal and generosity
Of The Catholic men who are ably as
sisting Mrs. George q T. Kearns, the
president of st. Vincent's Orphans
Aid society in the stupendous under
taking. Following are the committees:
Executive Committee - John E.
Hesse, Crales J. Dunn, l.. NJ. Purcell.
Reception Committee-J. K. Mullen,
chairman; W. H. Andrew, j. w. Ben
son, ]. c. Campbell, P. w Carlin, P.
V. Carlin, DR.. Cunen, w. T. Davoren,
NJ. c. Dolan, J. P Dunn, NJ. c. Har-
]. j. Merely, E. P McGovern, NJ. H.
Mitchell P. H. Mullen, John Murphy,
David O'Brien, NJ. J. O'Fallon, John
H. Reddin, P. r. Riordan, Joseph
Walsh, ]. A. Flynn, John Angium,
John ]. Ryan, Charles Elliott. w. C.
Douglass, William Walsh, John T.
Brady, James c. O'Neill, c. H. Hay
den, William Sayer, Eugene McCar-
thy, A. McCallin, Frank Kirchoff, Pat
rick O'Meara, Frank Kelly, w. F.
Hynes, D. VI. Hynds.
Floor Committee-Charles ]. Dunn,
chairman; DR.. T. J. Carlin, DR.. E.
Telehanty, William F. Allen, w P.
Koran, DR.. ]. / Laughlin, r. P. Lynch,
O. L. Malo, ]. G. O'Bryan, DR.. ]. C.
O'Neil, L. NJ. Purcell, T. F. Savage,
D. ]. Sayer, A. H. Seep, DR.. A. j.
Simpson, f. H. Sweeney. e. H. wech-
leigh, S. j. Young, ]. B. Foley, P. c.
Schaefer, Joseph Newman, James A.
Fleming, NJ. ]. Dolan, George o. Dos
tai, George W. Ferwin, Joseph F.
Reardon, H. c. Fairall, c. ]. Thurin,
Harry Geier. w. A Fox, ]. Frank
Dostal, Joseph T. Clark, Charles A.
Mast. H. w. SNikerath