davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-05-29

Cream BakingP Powder
Made from cream of tartar derived
solely from grapes, the most deli.
cious and healtl1ful Of all fruit acids.
INFORMED OF DEATH
or HIS AGED MOTH

William HylandJof this place was
notified last night, by telegram, Of the
death of his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Hyland, at her home at Stroudsburg,
Pa, where sh chad lived for fifty
years, at the act of IA years. Conduc-
tor John Tyland Of P%ocatello, who was
on his way to ~Stroudsburg to the bed
side of his mother, and who stopped
off here to visit William, was informed
here of the death of their mother
Mrs. Hyland was a n%eighbor of DR.
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McHugh
and others now living here in the
Pennsylvania town, and they heard
with regret today of ner death.
, 1907-05-29
Relief from Rheumatic Pains.

II suffered with rheumatism for over
two years." says Mr.. ROLAND Curry,
a patrolman, Of Key West, Fla, Some.
times it settled in my knees and famed
me SO l could hardly walk, at other
times it would be in my feet and hands
SO 1 was incapacitated for duty. One
night when 1 was in severe pain and
lame from it my wife went to the drug
store here and came back with a bottle
Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. l was
rubbed with 1t and found the pain had
nearly gone during the night. kept
on using it for a little more than two
weeks and found that 1t drove the rheu.
matism away. l have not had any trou-
BILE from that disease for over three
months" For sale by the Eggleston
Drug
, 1907-05-29
RETURNED HOME AFTER
The GATES FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Foster Garlock, who
came from their home at Cheyenne to
be present yesterday afternoon at the
funeral of their mother, Mrs. j. E.
Gates, returned home this afternoon,
Albert Gates returning to his home at
Denver on an early train. Mrs. Jennie
Phillips will remain for a few days
longer with her father before return
ing to her home at Douglas. There
was a large crowd at the Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon during the
services. The interment was in the
city cemetery.
, 1907-05-29

at the last meeting Of the Albany coun
ty fair.
w. B. Thomas n wife and C. B.
Miller of Chicago, R. w. Gregory OF
Des Moines, Ia, Guy Choates and ]
A. Green Of New York, H. c. Worste1
and J. F. Baum of Denver, A. s. John
son of st. Paul, Mimi, H. A. Yost OF
st. Louis and c. R. Root and Charles
J. Cunningham of Omaha were visi-
tors to the city this morning, register.
ed at the Union Pacific.
, 1907-05-29
WILL BE PRESENT AT
SONS GRADUATION.

Frank Rice of this city, whose sor'
Henry Rice, will graduate from the
United States military academy at
West Point on the 14th Of June, will
be present at the event, leaving here
on the morning of June 9th for Yves
Point. After the graduation OF Lieu.
tenant Rice he and his father will re
turn by way of Wisconsin, where Mr.
Rice will visit a brother and sister
whom he has not seen for forty years
He and his son are expected to reach
Laramie upon their return home about
the first of July.
, 1907-05-29
RAWLlNS A WANTS
A BOXING CONTRACT

Morgan Williams received an offer
from Rawlins, Wyo., to box Jack Will
liams Of that city at 1853 pounds ring.
side, says the Salt Lake Tribune. The
Wyoming lad claims to have $4,000
back of him, and Morgan stated yes
terday that If he was in earnest in put
ting up that amount Of money he (Mor'
GAM would mortgage his farm in Colo
RADIO to raise the money for the big
bet. Negotiations will be pressed for
the match.
, 1907-05-29
ONE-LEGGED vAGRANT
GIVEN LEAVING TINE

A one-legged vagrant, who spent a
part of the day yesterday begging
from door to door, was arraigned in
the police court this morning. He was
fined SIS, but was given an hour to
leave the city, the marshal having no
good jobs for a one-legged He
took advantage Of the offer n LETT
for other localities.
, 1907-05-29
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL
OBSERVE THE HOlIDA'

About all the business houses in the
CITY will observe tomorrow as a holi-
day, closing tonight and remaining
closed until Friday. The markets will
remain open until 8 o'clock tonight.
but the agreement among the groceries
Is to close at 6 o'clock this afternoon,
as usual.
, 1907-05-29
IMPROVEMENTS BEING
MADE AT VANCE HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Vance are having
a number of substantial improvements
made at their home, corner Sixth and
Carried streets. A new fence has been
constructed around the rea of the lot
and new cement walks are now being
laid by Niles Callahan.
, 1907-05-29
SENDS WREATH FOR
HRANE OF MNTAEE

Of MO TEL n.
Mrs. Jabez Cook this morning re-
ceived from Mrs. Porter of Oakland,
Cal, a wreath of flowers for the grave
who died here some weeks ago and
was laid to rest in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Cook was very kind to the Fish
backs during the illness of Mrs. Fish
back, and Mrs. Porter asks her to
have charge of the decorating of the
grave on Memorial day.
, 1907-05-29
SHIPPING GOODS
TO HER NEW HOME.

Mrs. J.. T. Pierce is today having
her household goods shipped to Mary
vile, Mo-, where Rev. Pierce is 10
Gated as presiding elder of the Mary
vile district of the Methodist church
and will follow tomorrow. Prof. Nor
ton is loading his goods today fol
shipment to Fort Collins, Colo.
, 1907-05-29
Beware Of oIntments for catarrh That
Contains Mercury

CONTAINS -meTCuTS
as mercury will surely destroy thesense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the ucou surfaces. Such articles
should lever be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1907-05-29
SOLD HIS SHEEP
ON GOOD MARKET.

ON GOOD Marked
George McGibbon has returned from
Chicago, having marketed a large
bunch of sheep in that market. The
sheep were taken early in the spring
to Illinois, where they were finished,
being shipped thence to Chicago. Ed
and Ralph McGibbon are out west buy
ing sheep for the summer range.
, 1907-05-29
NOT ALL PLEASED
WITH WOOL PRICES.

The Wyoming fockmasters are not
at all pleased with the prices offered
them this spring by the eastern wool
trade and have been turning them
down, says the Denver Field and Farm.
The buyers found that this game would
not work and are becoming a little
more mellow in their liberality. At
Rawlins this week half a million
pounds were Jared loose. The Pioneer
Sheep company sold $4,000 pounds at
20Ac; the Jack Creek company, 10000
pounds at 2OBc; the Colorado-Wyo'
ming, $4,000 pounds at 20Bc and Cow
Creek company, 10000 pounds at zoe,
The previous offerings were as low as
eighteen cents and a sale at Walcott
was called off on this account while
the bales were consigned.
, 1907-05-29
Hard Lines for True Love.

A man and wrecked a train
In New York state. They were in
spired and buoyed up by the hope Of
robbing dead passengers Of enough to
pay for a marriage license and the
p~araphernalia of housekeeping on a
modest scale. Nobody was killed. the
plotters did not get a cent and the man
has gone to jail for SO long a term of
years as completely to upset the we'd
ding arrangements. Doesn't the course
of true love ever run smoothly
, 1907-05-29
LAW PREVENTS GAME
ON MEMORIAL MORNlf

There will be no baseball game be-
tween the Minneapolis and st. Paul
teams at Nicollet park, Minneapolis,
on the morning of Memorial day as
scheduled, on account of a statute
passed this year by the legislature.
, 1907-05-29
GONE TO WALCOTT
TO ASSIST FATHER,

Cloyd Crone, a student at the uni
versity, left this afternoon for Wal
colt, where his father. who is running
the ranch, is i'll. Mrs. Crone and Miss
Carrie Crone will leave at the end OF
the university year.
, 1907-05-29

The Republican Is the best advertiA
ing medium in the city and oS'lnty fo'
It reaches all the people.
, 1907-05-29
SCHOOLS WILL HAVE
HOLIDAY TOMORROW. |

The public schools and the universe.
ty will observe a holiday tomorrow.
but the public schools will be in ses.
sion on Friday, as usual.
, 1907-05-29
WOMAN SHOOTS TO
SHIELD HUSBAND
BELIEVED HE WAS BEING MUIR.
DERousLY ASSAULTED AT
RAWLiNS AND USES GUM.
Mrs. J. M. Rinewood, Wife of One of
the Owners of a Restaurant, Finds
Him and Two Partners Engaged in
Scuffle and Accidentally Kills
Innocent B%ystander,

Rawlins, Wyo., May 29.-The old
adage that the average woman can
neither shoot straight nor throw a
stone with any degree of accuracy was
more than demonstrated yesterday
when Mrs. j.. NJ. Ringwood shot two
innocent ~bystanders in trying to save
her husband from a beating.
Was Instantly Killed.
One of. the bystanders, Webb Stone,
received a bullet in the left breast and
died within an hour, while the other
was shot in the thigh and seriously
wounded. Mrs. Ringwood, her husband
and the latter's partner, Harkins, with
whom he was fighting, are in Jail.
Ringwood Cause of Quarrel.
Ringwood and Harkins, who own
and operate the Bank Exchange res.
taurant and saloon, became involved
in a quarrel over charges of cheating
made by Ringwood. Daniel Harkins
resented the accusation and the two
agreed to fight it out.
Woman Began Firing.
The men we've fighting when Mrs.
Ringwood appeared. Believing her
husband was getting the worst of It
and thinking he was about to be killed
by Harkins, she seized a 38-caliber re-
volver from a shelf and began firing at
Harkins,
, 1907-05-29

For Inc Job printing leave orders a
'L'he Republican omca.
, 1907-05-29
DOES NOT INTEND
GOING TO COAST,

Mrs. Helen Kidd says she has no in
tention of going to California for the
present, Judge Bramel having an
nounced that she would accompany
his wife to California in a few weeks.
, 1907-05-29
Stone Not MIXING In.

All of the bullets went wild, one en-
tering the left lung of Webb Stone
neal the heart, and another lodging in
the thigh of James Davis, a waiter in
the restaurant. Stone was seated ut
a table waiting to be served by Davis
when he was shot. He and Davis were
watching the fight, but did not offer to
mix in.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22
Three laps Convicted

| After an all night session which seemed certain to end in disagree . ment the jury in the case of the crew of the Japanese schooner kaiya, charged with seal poaching off St. Paul island. verdict was reached this morning of guilty against three men and of not guilty as to all the other thirty one. The three luckless ones were the crew of the small boat which was caught by the Manning in side the three mile limit with three freshly killed seals in their possession Their names are J. Kumamoto. $. Nag aski and k Aatsu.
 The important evidence against the men Was chiefly that of Capt Cautwell of the cutter Manning, although other officers .ave testimony Cn minor points. Nobody doubied that Capt. Canswel's testimony was absolutely accurate and fa,r but because of it's fidelity to fac, it fell short of legal proof He testified as an expert of 23 years experience in the patrol of the seal islands that the seals taken bad not been killed more than fonr hours: that the skins were dipping with fresh red blood The jury could not do otherwise than be- lieye him but proof that the seals hal been killed inside the three mile limit was tsolutly wanting
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22

Seattle, Aug. 2l-The shipments of fruits, vegetables and foodstuffs to Nome are greater than at any time in the history of tha: section. Every vessel scheduled to sail for that point is engaged to it's fullest capacity.
 San Francisco, Aug. 2l-Mil- lionaire Dr, Edward Perrin and U. :. Land Agent John Benson have been convicted of defrauding the government of lands. No sen tence has been pronounced against them as yet.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22
Court Closes Today.

The judge announced this mornins that 1t was hls intention 10 clear up al business and leave for the States or the Saratoga tonight.
 The case of Larson vs. A. l.. Levy X Co, was continued over the term.
 Bartlett vs Gilmore was referred.
 G. w. Spicer was sentenced to on year in the penitentia-y In deliver. ing the sentence Judge Wickersham, stated that in view of the previous good record of the prisoner, the recon mendation of leuiency by the jury, aRd the circumstances which sur rounded the case. he was inclined to give him the minimum sentence, and was sorry that under the law he could not reduce still more
 Patrick Egan was sentenced to ten years. He was rouudly scored by the judge, who said he had no sympathy for man who descended to rolling trunks.
 Joe Carboni was sentenced to ten years for the assault uppon Jailer Austin and six months for tte assault on Capt. O'Brien. The judge ap- peared to be iu doubt as to the sanity of the prisoner and for that reason gave him the minimum for each otfense
 All of the prisoners will Je taken 10 McNeils island peniieatiary on the Saratoga tonight
 John r. Cum. po>tmaster .' Fair banks. has announced that he wlll be a candidate for election to position ihe of delegate to Congress from Alaska next year. He is sending out iltera- ture telling how long hr has been in Alaska and how we'll adapted he is for be position.
 The Alaska Drug Store. under the management of C Caudler. opeued for business yesterday. The store k fur nished ln a modern up to-iate uIanner. and a complete stock of drugs and ac- cessories is carried
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22
Millions for Gospel

lVklAAAVAS AOA VSRSA
 Chicago, Aug. 21-Pastor Meyers of the Euclid Baptist church an. nounces in his sermon yesterday that John w. Rockefeller would contribute one hundred millions for evangelism. Rockefeller was present, and after the sermon srasped the hand of the pastor, and took him home to dinner with him.
 Chicago, Aug. 21-The Postal Telegraph Co. has addressed a circular to the striking operators req questing a conference. All the press operators, except those on the Hearst system, have refused to meet the representatives of the company, and will stand by their demands to the end.
 Columbus, Aug 21-In an ad- dress before the republican club of this city last night. Secretary Taft outlined the proposed platform for 1908. He stated that he accepted the radical policies of Roosevelt in tn ir entirity, and after election would advise the revision of the tariff. He advocated an income and inheritance tax. and favors a continuation of the fight against the trusts. He declared himself as opposed to government owner ship of public utilities.
 Seattle, Aug. 21-The board of health is considering plans to se cure this city against the bubonic plague now prevalent in Frisco. It is probable that one of the steps taken will be the extermination, as far as possible, of the rats in testing the city, the rodent being one of the most active factors in the spread of the disease.
 Chicago. Aug. 2l-To assist Senator Hopkins in his fight for reelection, President Roosevelt has authorized the senator to pub fish letter in which the presi- dent congratulates Hopkins on his fight to seat Shoot, and the sense of right shown. The fight against Hopkins is based largely upon his stand in the Smo question.
 Chicago, Aug. 21-For the sec ond time this week an attempt was made last nj ight to wreck the home of Mont Fences, the gambler king. The house was badly wrecked and all the windows in the vicinity shattered. hut the family escaped without injury.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22

Tie grand jury for the present tei m of court completed it's duties and handed in is report to Judge Wicker sham yesterday The report aftei dealing with the various fedora, and municipal officials, calls the attetrion of the court to the unprotected cDndi- tion of the records in the cpm;:: 'ssion- CTS office and recommends that a fire proof vault be provided at the earliest opportunity
 Other matters in the district were dealt with sa follows:
 kaialla Rlilroad--A recommendation that the attention of the Department Of Justice at Washington, D. C be called to the recent Iawlessuess with a view to ureyentiug d re occurrence of such acts.
 L,ghthonse-Censuring the depart ue,tt of Commerce and Labor for oe- iug dilartory in establishing Cape Hinchinbrook Lighthouse.
 t'i-herie: A recommendation that the New Fisheries Law be repealed owing to it. IT uetiiciency, and the funds heretofore available for schools, care of insane, and road improvement be left as heretofore.
 Fourth Judicial District-ln view of rapid growth of this portion of Alaska and the few terms of court held, rec omendation was made to create a Fourth Judicial District to embrace all that portion of the Third District South of the Alaskan Range.
 The report ends with an eulogy of Judge Wlckersham, and requests the United States Senate lay aside all per sonal feeling and by the early confirm ation of the judge conform 10 the wishes of a great majority of the inhab tants of Alaska"
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22

Portland this morning: John Mae = Ream aud wife. II r Rich and wife. \ N T.hhi,s. \ k Deacon, F Erart. Ray Fletcher. Capt II E Block, \ Carlson Martin LyLcb. Miss Ollie fabkala, Miss Fannie Parum, J C Jackson. W N McCart,, Y l. Mitchell. Geo. Boil, x Wicklaud. Ambrose Rauf. N A Lang vile. C II Powell \ D Coulter. C w Harrington. J Hansen, ] Toy. and 5c laborers for Electric Railroad
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22

Do you want boys shoe that will wear? Get Billy Buster at Levy's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
AGREE ON
WHARF

The counter proposition of the Ter
ritory to the Inter-Island Steam Ma
vigation Company in the matter of the
use of the Hilo wharf, has been &C
cepted and the matter will probably
be closed up within a few days, al
though it is possible that the Federal
War Department will have to sanction
the agreement.
By the terms which Governor Frear
submitted to the company last week,
after refusing to accept it's proposition
for the lease of the wharf for II years,
the Inter-Island company will be given
the use of the wharf for term of Is
years free of rental, the government,
however retaining control, and reserv-
ing the right to grant the use of the
wharf to other vessels and collect a
wharfage fee from them The COM
pany on the other hand will agree to
make such Improvements as it wished
the government to make, and for
which $4,000 was tackled to the loan
fund bill, but disallowed by the gov
ernor 1t is understood that the Inter-
Island expects to spend nearer 100000
in fixing up the wharf for it's use. 1t
will also be required to keep the
wharf in repair.
At the end of the term of Is years
the government takes over all inn
provements which have been made or
the wharf, and reserves the right OF
annulling the agreement at any time
upon paying the value of the improve.
ments added by the company as de-
termined by appraisement, making
proportional allowance for the prox.
unity of the expiration of the lease
That is considering that in eighteen
years the improvements belong to the
government absolutely, the nearer the
time of the natural expiration of the
lease the greater the governments in.
terest in the improvements become
while the company's becomes cores.
pondingly less
It is. understood that the matter
was thoroughly discussed by the
board of directors of the company OF
Saturday before the general manager
Of the company, j. A. Kennedy left foi
the Coast, and the decision made tC
accept the governors effer. This de.
cision was unoficially reported to the
Department of Public Works this
morning and contract will probably
be drawn up Immediately along the
lines of the agreement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
TO FOUNTAIN

The memorial fountain dedication
which was to have been held yesterday
afternoon at the corner of Hotel and
Alalea streets, by the w c. T. U. was
indefinitely postponed by order of the
Board of Health. When the matter
was first mentioned by the w. c. r. u.
to the Board of Health, President
Pinkham gave oral permission to erect
the fountain, but as no written per-
mission was received up to yesterday,
the Board refused to allow the foun-
tain to be dedicated Secretary Super
of the Y. M. c. A. has secured the per-
mission of Postmaster Pratt to remove
the mail box on the corner, so that the
new fountain could be erected in its
place. The fountain is to be of~white
enamel, and the old custom of having
unsanitary cups to drink out of has
been done away with in this matter,
and any one who has a water thirst
just has to stoop down, and have the
| cold water pour into his waiting
mouth. 1t is hoped by the ladies who
have given this fountain that the nee
"ssary permission from the board OF
Health can be obtained, and that the
fountain will be ready for dedication In
a few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
CELEBRATING
GOLDEN WEDDING
DAVID DWIGHT BALDWIN AND
WIFE HAVE FIFTIETH ANNI-
VERSARY TODAY.

David Dwight Baldwin and Mrs.
Baldwin of Haiku Maui, celebrate to-
day the 50th anniversary of their we'd
ding. Mr.. Baldwin is the son of the
Rev. Dwight Baldwin who first came
to the islands as a missionary in 1881 q.
Mr.. Baldwin was born in Honolulu in
November 26, 1881 and was graduated
from Yale in 1857 winning the astrono-
mical prize that year. While acting
as the organist of church in Bridge
port, Conn. he met Miss Lois Gregory
Morris, the daughter of a prominent
merchant of that town, and he was
married to her on October 7, 1857. After
his marriage he and his wife set sail
from New York in sailing ship by
way Of Cape Horn and arrived here
a few months afterwards. The couple
have lived here constantly ever since.
Mr.. Baldwin has been connected for
over forty years with the educational
department of the monarchy as well
as the Territory. He was inspector
general OF schools under the monarchy
for over eight years. There are living
at present twenty-three Greet des-
cendants of Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin. OF
these, eight are children of the couple
and fifteen are grandchildren. One
child, Nathaniel Hewitt, died at the
age of six years. The children now
alive are Erdman d. Baldwin, of Alex
ander & Baldwin, surveyors and en-
gineers; Charles w. Baldwin, Inspector
of Schools for Oahu and Kauai; Lin
coin Mansfield Baldwin, County Treas
urer of Maui; Benjamin d. Baldwin,
manager of Maxwell plantation; Will
liam A. Baldwin, manager of the
Haiku Fruit and Packing Company;
Mrs. Frank b. Atwater, Mrs. Duncan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
A FINE PICNIC.

The cruiser Condor picnic at Pearl
Harbor on Saturday night was a great
success. Nine officers, including Cap
tain Albert, and about a hundred Of
the men, made the trip, and all had
splendid time. Among the town peo-
pie who took part in the entertainment
of the guests from the warship were
German Consul Pfotenhauer Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Isenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Schultze, B. Won Damn, ]. F.
Hamburg, H. Focke, w, LAM, Dr. ana
Mrs. Hoffman,, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Du
Roi, q. G. Isenberg, Miss Brennan, Mrs.
Hosmer, Miss heuer, Mrs. Alexander
Isenberg, Mrs McGaully, r. Gussefeld,
Miss Carroll and Miss Schupp. A spe-
cial train Of eight coaches took the
majority Of the merrymakers to the
picnic grounds, leaving the city at
o'clock in the afternoon and returning
at 1890 in the evening.