davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

In a delirium, the wife and mother
whose brief obituary as above appear
ed in Yesterdays Advertiser, attempt
ed TO walk ashore from the S. S. Ala
media when that vessel arrived from
San Francisco in the morning of Good
Friday. With her was a three-year-old
child, boy, and an infant boy scarce
~ two months old. On hand to meet
them was the husband and father, Will
liam kassebeer, assistant engineer for
the last seven years at Lihue planta-
tion. Kauai. who had come TO town to
welcome home his family, whom he had
not seen for about ten months and
whom he had every reason TO expect
10 find in good health. He had I'M
proved for them, during their absence
in Germany, their coy home on the
Garden Island, having but recently
had the house reprinted and made at
tractive.
1t was necessarily a great blow to
him TO find that his wife had to be
hurried TO Miss Johnson s sanatorium,
where she died with pneumonia.
The infant suffered from his moth
q : ANAAAbAN AAAntSS- bul IL bt4nS lOn-
derby cared for now, and may fully re-
cover.
There is something mysterious and
perhaps cruel about the condition in
which Mrs. Kassebeer arrived here, for
when she went awav about ten months
ago to visit her folks in Verden, Han
over, Germany, she was well supplied
financially. and reached the old eoun-
try safely and in good health. When
she was ready to return to Hawaii her
husband sent her $500. sufficient for
the journey. and vet she came here in
the steerage, whereas she had left in
the cabin.
With a temperature of 104, los, and
even over, in her delirium at the sana-
forum. the unfortunate woman seemed
to be trying to account for her money.
''There are one hundred dollars in
that purse. now,n she would say, "and
there's sixty dollars that 1 put in that
box. and ten dollars here, and-where
is it9''
Her husband could get nothing def
mite from her as TO what had happen
ed. She may have been robbed, or
swindled.
But the condition in which she ar
rived and the condition of the little
baby were such as TO start an investi-
CATION. which is still on and which is
likely to continue until some satisfac-
tory explanation is made.
Friends of the Kassebeers say that
the woman was hidden three days IN
her steerage bunk without medical at
tention; that she was afraid to send
for the doctor because she could not
find the money she thought it would
be required of her to pay. The state
of the infant overcame the women at
the sanatorium; they hadn't seen any
thing like it. The dying mother, be-
ing burned by fever, nursed the little
one when not too delirious TO do so,
and the eommonest baby attentions
were not always forthcoming, so that
the child was most wretched At the
sanatorium Miss johnson attended to.
the child, giving it warm baths and
gradually cleansing the weakened body.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

Harry 7 Mills has brought suit
against Martin Kelly, coschman for
Colonel san Parker. for a $50 board
An originally owed 70 Mrs. Nay
Rogers Colonel and Mrs. Parker are
named rs gsruishees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

Alexandria Luiz has begun proceed
ings for divorce from Manuel Luiz.
The couple were married ten years
ago in Kohala and have had three
children. The libelant alleges deser-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24
DEATH UNDER
INVESTIGATION
From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

DIED,
KASSEBEER.-In Honolulu, April 20,
1905, Dorette, beloved wife of VIII
helm Kassebeer, of Lihue, Kauai.
The funeral will take place this
Tuesday, morning at 10 O'Clock
from the undertaking parlors of H.
II. Williams. F1Tt street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
coRWIN LEAVES FOR CANDLE.

The Corwin left yesterday for Can. dle and Siberia. The following arr the passengers who will make the trip
 Fred Hangar. Anadir; Miss NJ. Mae. Cloud. Mrs. l.. D. sicklcs, Kotzcbue Mrs Elmer Hcrndon. Mrs. II. R. York C. Pretteau Blossom; NJ. Bergstrom T. Carlson. Keewalik. F. C. f.akin Deering; k Maycda. IL A. Erickson KeeWaIll5. C. Born. R. \. Black. H. \ Almus. Deering: F. Johnson. NJ. Carl son. Kcewalik; l.. C. Sickles. Elmei Harndcn. Blossom: A. J. Munson. kce- walik: W. II. Cutler. Anadir and re- turn; C. Estenere, Kecwalik; C. E. Me Dowell. Deering: Ward Estey. F Hal loran. KceWaIik; z. F.. Foster. wife an( two children. Miss NJ. Fogel, Deering; Mrs. J. C. Peterson. Keewalik: Miss Kenworthy. Deering; q. flick. F. Pratt Keewalik: II. R. York Blossom: R D Detwciler. J. Farrell. J. C. Peterson. F, A. Fox. k. Rydeau, $. sweigert. Kee- walk
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21

E S Harrison the editor of the Ala-ka-Yuknu Margarine. Is firm be- lirtsf n the future of Alaska as q quartz producing country and publish .s the article printed below in the eur rru Humh,r of his magazine. That Mr Harrison is sincere in his article ...tz Fgffl demonstrated when he was in this country for he spent considerable ume and money in rndeavoring 10 lo- cate Jhr source from which the placer gold was she'd
 Miners in Alaska have been too busy prospecting for placer mines and work ing the diegiugs 0uera gold can be extracted by the ordinary methods of -Ialefas ta devote much time prospect ing for quartz The placer gold Is eomI 4ratyely easy to get. 4 person finding a deposit Of placer gold Is sure af quick returns. on the other hand .guaffz mining frequently requires tedi- pu- and expensive development work before prospect is proven to be a  mine In this statement wlll be found the reason why there is not a greater development of quartz mines in Alas ka. There Is 4 popular theory that quartz mines do moi exist in placer camps. IL is based on the assumption that the lodges from which the placer
 gol dnrigiualy came yielded up al
 their values ages ago. But notwith- standing this theory the history oi mest mining camps shows that quartz ! discoveries follow partial exhaustion of the placer deposits.
 Interviews with a number of Nome l mine operators have been published
 In this magazine, and all of these min
 CTS speak hopefully of the prospect fol l quartz mining aa Seward Peninsula. 1 well remember in the early days ot the Nome mining camp when We be- :. lieyed that man was wasting hi.
 time prospecting for quartz in that viz
 cinity \ r. waId miners who had quartz claims and did their assessment
 Nor krrgulafIy were regarded as pco- i rle#wao had fad. but the county i,
 beginning tn justify the judgment ol
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
HAS FAITH IN NOME AS
 A QUARTZ COUNTRY

those few old miners. iWthin a com parativcly short time there may be a number uf thriving, successful camps in the Nome country.
 Quartz mining is an industry pos sessing a greater degree of perma- nency than placer mining. An ordin- ary placer claim can hc worked out in few seasons, but good quartz mine win last hundreds of years There is great quantity of placer gold to be mined in Alaska. and until this source If Alaskan gold is at least partially ex- hausted there will not be great activ- fty in quartz mining. But when the country Is better prospected and there lis less chance of opportunity for the placer prosrector to find new ground, men will go into the mountains and make wonderful quartz discoveries. There will not be any decrease in the gold product of Alaska, resulting from the exhaustion of the placer mines. The time is not far away when thou sands of stamps will be crushing free milling ore. and smelters on Puget sound. or convenient to some of the coal deposits of Alaska, will be re- dueing the refractory ores; and from these sources. quartz mills and smell ters. will come a gerater gold yield tha nAlaska has yet produced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
eRAw LADIES AND LAsstEs.

X large crowd of Caledonians gath cred at the home uf NJ. E. Roper last evening for inc purpose of enjoying q real Scotch entertainment \ Whin of the heather Was strongly in eyi- drnec throughout the evening. even the refreshments being cmblematical If the country where thcy "diana Nhustle on Sunday" Dancing, games fresh from the "hielandsa by Colonel Neil McNab. step dancing by Stanley Roper, speeches and toasts by Thomas Walsh, Jr.. H. Mcintyre and Hugh Copeland, and an address on "Thc Island of the Scotts.@ by Don \. Stewart. of Glen Lyon. were among the features of a very enjoyable evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
CAP. JOHNSON sLUes
 SHANGHAI HAWKINS.

SEATTLE IuIs -I- Captain John son. H-l known u %ume ds tHe aUu- af Na. eaarrr e#Iea and partner H4 John N. r'ar-uu, a= Hel as for his Ha'Uul Ifas.et-le~ ta battle with any eaay vH7# show dehf Nae assault- si iu am aIIat here Saturday night hy
 shaus #al- Jack HIsHiH=.
 llIWk.ss= f seems had the brzt ui tHa Ha'a aHl Was #rdme at a cigar ter- SaH=a muuius sathma t8 some n. ud- @Hsa taplam Johnson entered
 Hn.tHHI.- were al once renewed. 1aau-"H pH tha aegra= zise.aHd Hawkins =aWdlg fhr-a-l bs fhe irale eap- tain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
FOR SALE.

1.lGG shares Solomon River Hydraulic X Mining Co. stock. 2S.6G6 shares solomon River Hydraulic X Mining stock
 Few hundred shares Alaska Chief Min ing stock.
 We have number of secondhand typcwriters. Columbia. BarLock, Remington and Densmore Have a good sewing machine in per feet order. for $l5. Houses and cabins, furnished or un- furnished. for sale and rent. Ne have some splendid buys in town lots. houses and cabins. also busi- ness property. 1 Placer claims for sale and to lease. Are you desirous of a dredging proposi- tion?
 Notary Auctioneer. Collections.
 BOVEY & DAWSON.
 Real Estate and Mining Exchange. Steadman Ave. Phone Black 223.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
NEW THANKING ORDERED.

X r.eefrtffa .ls 1-lH=ti hs rha city .sw.I .#-H evening which directs thy #aly e.sa Hss HII faH hals for lHe re- u.an..Iaz aH k..r.r NAY T4s action
 tlEH upon u rsfifina presented 4s Na-fha. of t- property aauer. a'aas t. zlrral who aeroc tp pay faf fea-t#ff5=# #af tH= work and mate ff#t \ aeH drain HH bc put in far HaH ta'l iHHata uf tH- ztfret
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
COUNCIL IS CONSIDERING.

The city council are deliberating up- on q pro- osition to lay fire mains along First avenue to E street and from Front street to First avenue. The bids have been called for but the coun- cii will take some time to determine whether the work can be performed cheaper by contract or day labor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21

". ". Sale win engage in searching of records. abstract and notary work. legal papers. etc. Office with O. D. Goetz. Front street Phone Main is7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
Nuaaet Special Service.

SPOKANE. July 1t r0-tic f5u. aera disappointed aet Hlaht when fHe s.ehaler-Aua rrize aeht was eallH1 aH just as lbe men Were Hdu-fiHe th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
SPOKANE POLICE STOP
 ATTELL-SCALER FIGHT

WarJ leaked aat fat iH. rr....at- H# attorney aa armed fhH ra.lse .sllh aufs HauHfe e#Hnus fHa HH.s uf tl.e f-a',r fHwuat.r= and mWE H
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
WANTED.

Thoroughly experienced stenogra- pher and bookkeeper desires position. Address 4. Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21

Lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draft Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
SOLOMON AND COUNCIL. Stage leaves Solomon for Council every Tuesday and Friday.
 PROSSER & McCUNE.

Paper. ribbons. carbon. Machines Nome Realty Bldg. Phone Main 2OS,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
FOR SALE.

Six room house; well furnished; $l.- road track Inquire at house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21

WAGONS and basket slrighs. Pros ser's Harness Shop. mo
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21

Seraper teams for hire. 2t4 Firs1 avenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21

Imported coburser draft beer on tag at Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
FOR SALE.

CITY lots and mining property for sale. Address George Norigren. P. o box 34I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21

EH=- rftg " fT7 f-rIt sHH.-a HH=HH HH=#Hz=H af at==HdHre #a
 \ aa af Hsa aesH booked faf -# .r feHH.tHHrH H-- fa HHvr hrru HH..H 1HHs ~umu= and sams Iear.l.lI
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21

Nicely furnished two-story, five room house. near high school Inquire John Nestor. If
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21

FOR SALE Two room furnished house. $225 Three-room furnished house. siO0. l39 Third street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21

Merchant mches at steadman Ruff .a+
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
FOR RENT.

G ROOM furnished flat for rent. In-
 quire at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21

Granite Mining Candles are the best
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-10
WORK roR THE EXTRA SESSION

According To the Washington star.
rcports received at the capital from
Hot Springs indicate that Mr., TAFT
when he calls congress In c|Ntraordi-
nary session Mrrch "a, viii expect leg
|islation other than action up,u tho
tariff The extra session viii hc call-
ed primarily for tariff rcvifiou, but
its work need not be limited Ia that
subject. aud congress once in session
can remain as long as II chooses and
du what It %plcascs. So that the sell
ate ana house are in unison
Tho rough hcwing of the tariff I'm
viii be accomplished during the reg
ular session by the committee ou
aud means. ana probably viii hc
ln shape To present to the house for
debate ana passage Immediately attor
the assembling OF the extra Sos, ION 1t
is thought that the bin win be laid
the senate by the end of March.
Then while the senate exercises It's
functions as the greatest dclibcrati>c
body ON earth. the house viii have
.imc ON les hands to devote To other
legislative affairs
According Go tue reports from llot
springs. tho-, uro the subjects upou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-10
NOT THE RIGHT LESSON.

The deficit IN the national treasury
for The first seven months Of the cur
rent year aggregated $4,000 600. The
deficit in November atone was $I0,-
000.0O0 a contemplation Of these
figures suggests the dcsirability Of up
ward rather than downward revision
Of the iariff. Francisco Chron-
iclc.
our California ncighbor put his fig
urcs correctly, but he argues very FAR
from the mark when he declares that
the lesson they teach us is that tariff
revision should be upward rather
than downward. ON the contrary. they
teach about as plainly as figures can
teach anything. mat Mr. Ccrnegic IS
correct when ne declares hat the
most of our infant industries" have
become sufficiently developed to stand
alone, and that the sort Of revision we
need at present Is one MAT viii give
as more revenue. rather than more
protection He shows by figures as
clear AS those In which the national
deficit is stated. that many Of our
leading industries arc able to com-
pete successfully with All the world,
without any protection lie shows, for
instance. that steel rails can be made
and sold cheaper here than anywhere
else on earth. ana yet they are pro-
tccted by a tBriff Of Sl7 q ton. In
view Of such facts how could il pos
sibly improve the national revenue to
still higher "A tariff that Is al
ready unnecessary, n prohibitory?
could NC not do much more to de-
the country, aud Increase the
prosperity of the people, thereby incl
icntally increasing the public revenue,
charging the field of railway con
.truction. than by increasing the al
'cadv e|xorbitant profits Of the steel
manufacturers?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-10

which Sir. Taft wi" desire to have
congress act:
Federal supervision and control u
the issuance Of stocks and bonds By
transportation companies doing bust.
ness between and among the states.
Amendment Of the Sherman anti
trust act. 20 enable railways, under
strict supervision Of tho interstate
commerce commission, to make pool
ing arrangements among themselves
regarding rates for freight and pas
sengcr traffic.
Supervision and inspection by some
department Of the government Of large
corporations engaged in interstate
commerce business. with regard to
capitalization. with a view to prevent
ing watering Of Investment issues.
Coordination of the work OF the
department Of justice, the department
81 commerce ana labor and the inter-
state commerce commission in prose
cution # trusts aud general snpervis-
ion Of Interests coming under their
purvlew By statute.
The consideration Of bills for the
admission Of the territories Of New
Mexico and Arizona 10 the union as
Enactment of the communications
Of the curroncv commission. If that
body is ready TO report a definite plan
for currency reform, as result of us
Investigations in the capitals Of Eu-
rope during the past summer.
It will be recognized Immediately,
lddg the star. that all Of these arc
Roosevelt policies" which Mr.. raft
las pledged himself to carry out dur
ng his term in the presidential office,
Far as his 1891 accommodation,
and insisttncc ear encompass
hat end None Of the adviccs from
lot Springs or elsewhere tell of any
'ther plans Of the prospective Prosl-
lent. but that omission is not subject
# comment. since statesmen in con
.ress realize that the new president
VIII have his hands fun carrying out
policies cut and dried for him by
lis predecessor without urging any
hing new.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-10
IN no THE COURTS.

Ia the court new department al
yesterdays Issue of the Morning Jour
nal mention "A made OF the fact thai
County Assessor Grunsfold had made
a demand upon the board Of county
commissioner for fees at the rate OF
four per cent upon the face Of the ass
scssment rolls al the last two years,
and that the board had refused to
comply with his demand, but had Of
frrcd him two per cent IN fuli for his
services, which ne refused II is I'M
derstuod that Nj. Gruusfrld win npH
bring suit againft the county for the
payment Of his fees at the rate Of four
per cent. On tho ground that the ae-
ton of tie last Legislature, which at
tempted to reduce the fees OF the Of
invalid, IN that it was iu violation of
the organic act OF the territory. which
forhids The Legislature 10 reduce the
fees or cmnlumcnts of "a county offi-
Ger during the term Tor which he may
have been elected.
On the other hand, il viii be set up
by the county that there WAS q pledge
given to The people bs ar Gruusteld
and an the other candidates on the
ticket upon which he ram that they
would waive their legal rights under
the organic law, and accept such rec
duced compensation as the Legislature
might ordain and in support Of thisI
contention the following pledges are
submitted. which were signed by ait
the candidates, and given general pub
licity through the press and other
wise
Albuquerque, n N, oct 10. 1906.
We the undersigned candidates for
Che Legislature ou the peoples ticket
hereby pledge ourselves that It elected
we win do our utmost 40 SECURE the
passage of laws which win result Ia
the reduction Of the present cXorhi
tant salaries of county Officers to a
basis of fair compensation for services
rendered
This was signed h> J r. Sulzor. can
didatc fors The council and 49, Ruppe
aud Francisco Luccro y Montoyo
candidates FOR the hous, ct repre-
scntatiyos and was accompanied by
The following endorsements
And we, tho undersigned caudt
dates for the sevcral count, office on
the peoples ticket, do hereby pledge
thai Wa will do everything ,
In our power To- assist our legislative ,
candidates to secure the passage of tie
mentioned In the foregoing ,
pledge hy said lre slatiNc candidates
Signed D, an the candidates for
county offices ou On, peoples ticket
Including MI Gruusfcld.
Acts fof the reduction cot fees and
90 take effect at some date iu q
future had been passed hy for &
Nor legislatures but county officers q
always been able To bring TO bear D
efficient Influence 60 cause their ro- Z
veal before tao tim, for them 60 go f
nto effect and for that reason the b
iDople of This count, Desired the cans d
Iidates for whom they ,ere Go vote ;,
90 pledge themselves tu b Jaw to take
fleet at once and tHy p,opl, believed S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-10

esteem and affection of her family,
who were convinced that the children
should remain with their mother. 1t
was true. Mr.. Roussett continued.
that George Gould was somewhat
apprehensive when he learned his sis,
ter wished to marry Prince Hello de
Sagan, because he realized that de
Sagan was related to the de Castel-
lane family. which his sister had just
succeeded in leaving. He gave his
consent, however. when he saw that
his sisters heart was set upon the
marriage. The lawyer said he was
convinced that the de Sagan house,
hold would be happy, but if a scandal
broke out George Gould would be thu
first to ask that the children be rs.
moved. He concluded by begging the
court not to separate the childreh
from their mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-10

Continued from Page 4: Column A.
lawyer. "Why did he not offer hin
asylum in one of the seven homes he
continually frequents?
NJ. Julcmicr then accused the count
of furnishing mendacious information
to the Gould family in the hope OF
thwarting his rival. and said;
THE jealousy of Count Castellane
results from the thought that each
day ranl6les more, each day de Sagan
is enjoying the happiness which the
count has lost forever"
NJ. Julemier was followed by NJ
Roussett, who appeared on behalf of
George ]. Gould. brother of the
Princess de Sagan. "A party in the de-
Tense in his capacity as trustee OF
the Gould estate. NJ. ROussett char
acterized as abominable and scan
dalous Count de Castellane's attempt
to besmirch the reputation of the
mother of his children merely for the
purpose of venting his hatred. the
only way in which the princess could
have avoided this suit would have
been to submit to eXtortion n
threats. but this n would not 10
because she had nothing 10 r%cproach
horseif with, and nothing to fear.
'rhe former countess had been kind
TO her husband. so kind that the Gould
had deemed it advisable to cs-
a trusteeship of the property
To nut an end to tho impossible cX-
ira vagances of the count.
NJ Rnussctt then said that the
count recognized himself as incapable
Of bringing up his children and he
therefore desired that they be placed
i'm the custody of his mother. THE
count. however, he said, would take
into his own hands the yearly income
Of 100000 belonging to the children
This money would melt like wax be
fore a fire; the children would never
a cent of It,"
The Princess de Sagan enjoyed the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-10
WIFE MURDER CASE AT
BELLINGHAM NEARS CLOSE

Bellingham. Wash, Dec. 3, The
state rested this afternoon in the case
Of J.. *. Thomas, charged with the
murder of his divorced wife, aud the
opening statement vas made for the
defense. 1t is understood that the
defense will finish Thursday and the
case will be in the hands of the jury
by Saturday night. j, b. Abrams for
the defense, said he IA prepared to
show that the woman had often
threatened Thomas's life. and the
homicide was committed after the
woman had attempted to shoot her
former husband. The woman, was
killed about midnight July 10 AZ
ter the shooting Thomas slept beside
the corpse until morning, and two
days later buried the corpse. staying
about the place until arrested, six
weeks later.