davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
ASHF ORD
IS EXPELLED

Spitework, says d. L. Conkling, was
the cause of the dismissal from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis of Stan
ley Ashford of Honolulu, son of @. w.
Ashford. Conkling looked into the
matter on his own initiative while at
the academy and found out few facts
about it.
Stanley Ashford was, in the par.
lance of the academy, "canned" for
smoking, but the man who finally got
him was one who threatened to
get him when the Honolulu boy first
came there.
This man is a lieutenant of the regu.
lar navy. For some unaccountable rea-
son this officer took q sudden and per-
verse dislike to young Ashford and re.
peatedly threatened to land him some
time. While the boy was expelled from
the academy for the breaking of one
of its rules, for he was smoking, the
action was directly the work Of the
officer in question.
When the new administration took
hold in the academy, says Conkling,
out of the 700 boys there, 800 were
put on the black list. The officer who
was responsible for the expulsion of
Ashford was given by the other stu
dents at the academy the first
"silencen given to any officer in five
years.
In the language Of the academy, a
"silence" is the one manner in which
the students are able to show their
disapproval of an official act of any
officer. When that officer is in charge
of the dining.room, the boys file into
the room silently and without a sound
sit down to table, without talking to
themselves or make the slightest sound
with their plates. The officer who re-.
ceives a silence usually asks to be re-
lieved from duty at the academy.
The boys of the higher forms person.
ally assured Conkling that Ashford S
expulsion from the academy was the
result of spitework. He stood high in
his class and was bright in his studies
although the Hearst newspaper, includ.
ing the San Francisco Examiner came
ont in their usual manner to say that
the expulsion of him and others had
been for inaptitude.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
Thomas May Be Late.

Although Captain Falls, depot quar-
termaster, looks for the arrival of the
transport Thomas on Saturday at day
light, she may not arrive until Sunday
morning. The troopship left Nagasaki
on November %. November being a
thirty'day month the troopship may not
be here until the fifth day of this
month.
%sSSSS%&SS SsSS&SS Sts
sengers with the Odell party, had
similar trouble in San Francisco in OBJ
tanning bookings. They brought their
automobile with them, little Miss Hirst
being invalided. After unsuccessful
application for reservations he was told
that suite of two rooms and bath
which had been engaged were vacant
owing to the withdrawal of the parties.
The company stated that he could have
one stateroom if he paid one hundred
and twenty-five dollars over and above
the price of his ticket, providing that
he could find another man who could
take the other cabin by paying one
hundred dollars over and above the
price of his ticket. He did it and the
company cleared 1925 off the two cabins
between San Francisco and Honolulu
This was pretty near as good as get
ting through passengers
Another incident related by Mr.
Odell was that of Mr.. Honeyman, q
prominent business man of Portland
Oregon. He had no trouble to speak
OF in getting here but found himself
unable TO get away again. His bust
ness demanded his immediate presence
ON the Coast aud he offered to pay
$3.50 eNtra to get oil. His offer wa,
turned down, Notwithstanding the fac
/ that were he 10 travel ON fOTeigI
bottom he would have 10 pay a lin,
smaller than the sum he offered, a
his business would not permit him q
wait for 7, *, k steamer he threaten
ed 10 sue the company and was thel
able 10 got away,
when Mr. udeIl was negotiating 90
the passage he finally secured 10 Homo
lulu hc was asked by the Pacific Mai
agent why be- dii not book slraigh
through io ihr Orient
" hAt iu sou want 90 stop ut 10
nnlulp fori' was question put &
him,
NJ niell anl party ATp delighted q
hrluR bone considering ii worth eNp
llr Trouble they were put 20, lle state
lhat II iho place pflipb ns atimeiiy
Dh Acquaintance 40 Il does Hi hfsl sigh
he Nill feiWn eYeIy winter II ~
finHmrNpH permit ana may pafsibi
hplld q Winter bono fuf hmrelf }
lippolulp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
Rely on cutlcura Remedies.

Millions II tho worlds best people uss
Cutioura Soap and cutieura Ointment.
ing, purifying ana baautlfylns the skin,
Tor eceainaA, irritAtiona and lnnamma'
tiOns, for cleansing tho eoalp ~ crusta,
soalVa and dAndnln, and tho stopping
~ falling hair foI baby fashea itdhlnEa
and chahnRs, and many sanailYe, anti.
septic purposes which readily anKKost
themselves a. Nnmpn, a. veil ~ fpf Al
tho purposes II tho toilet, bath aud
nuIssfy, uuAfants.,d aissolulslY pure
,tfii 80 hAsilyl y 1, ,sisa Ihls llii d ~ ~
Elsaless siift ~ ...'Yt, lpff a 49, '.ip'
ssiaalsA W. esullls Wa = slis Ds.ss.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
KAOHE TIMBER LANDS
ARE TO BE LEASED

Superintendent Marston Campbell is
advertising for sale the lease of the
Kaoho timber lands in Puma, consisting
of about 10000 acres Of timber land.
The license Is to run for ten years,
with the option ON the part OF the gov
eminent of eaneeling II any time after
the expiration Of five years. II gives
the purchaser the right 10 cut the tim
Der on the land. After the timber IL
removed, the holder Of the lease loses
all right 20 tho land thus cleared, and
b rrNers 10 the government,
part of tho land may be wlhdfagn
ard sei asiie az forest reserve,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

Cuticura Soap. box Of Cuticura oint-
ment and bottle OF Cuticura Resolvent,
and before we had used half the Resoly-
ent could $50 a change in him. In
about two months he was entirely well.
When people SEQ him now they ask,
What did you get 10 cure your babyP
and all we can say is, IL was the Cuti-
oura Remedies so In us Cutioura will
always have firm and warm friends.
George F. Lambert, I3o West Centre
ST., Mahanoy City. Pa, September 20
and November 4, 1907"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
AWFUL RASH ALL
OVER BOYS BODY
Weeping Eczema Kept Spreading
on Little Sufferer-A Score Of
Treatments Prove Dismal Failures
Grateful Father Tells Of
CURE ACHIEVED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"It gives me great pleasure to express
my deep gratitude in appreciation OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
Want Through Passengers,


30 Hnl Mn u n lllUl 600 IhtIT
asaghisf ouils, stg pee feiles pat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

NAAo AAAN$AANuA1ASAS aSAANAe
that the Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent
did my little boy. He
had an awful rash all
over his body and the
doctor said it was eczema.
1t was terrible and used
TO water awfully. Any
place the water went Il
would form another sore
and it would become
crusted. A score or more
physicians failed utterly
and dismally in their
efforts to remove the
trouble. Then i was told
to use the Cuticura Reme-
dies. i got q cake Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
M|LLIONA|RES
COULD NOT
COME
Pacific Mail Refused to Accept
Excursion Bookings for the
Month of January.
DISCRIMINATION ON INCREASE
Tourists Here Tell Startling Tales
of Passenger Conditions
They Found.
DISCRIMINATION ON INCREASE

An excursion party from Spo-
kane, which included a number
of millionaires anxious to visit
Honolulu, began negotiations for
January sailings some weeks ago
and were told by the Pacific
Mail general passenger agent at
San Francisco that bookings for
Honolulu could not be received.
One passenger, who arrived on
the Manchuria on Monday, had
to pay $3.50 extra to secure
cabin.
One was asked why he wanted
"to stop off in Honolulu
One party Of passengers wait
ed in San Francisco for over
two months to secure passage on
a Pacific Mail liner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

CauHed plneapples formed q portion
NJ the cargo ~ the steamer W a.,
Hall shieh arrived from Kauai yeslef'
day moIning she allo brought iee
eabiH pAssfuEsip,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
OVER ISSUED STOCK

At the recently held delinquent as
sessment sale OF the Beicher Mining
Company all the outstanding capital
stock was paid upon excepting abe ut
500 shares which were sold for non
payment of the assessment. The col
lection of the assessment enabled the
officers of the company 10 ascertain
definitely that the capital stock had
been over issued to the extent of
about 22.SO0 shares by tn 'Ormer
secretary, Frank f. DietZ.
The matter of the over issue has
been passed up to the attorneys OF
the company and they will recon-
mend what course to pursue. 1t is
not likely the capital stock will be
increased. No warrant is cut for tne
arrest OF DietZ, as he cannot be 10
Gated. Ii is charged he embe""iod
some $4,000 or $4,000 of the - pany 5
funus in addition to the ever issue
| of stock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
PERSONAL

Bob Grimmon came up from Reno
Oils morning.
Attorneys Boyd and Salisbury ar
rived this morning to appear in a
case in the Supreme Court.
w. f. Lindsay. the marble man. ar
rived from the south this morning.
ingg from Reno.
}. J. McQuiilan. banker Of Tono-
pah. arrived this morning from Tono-
pah.
Painters are improving the front
of the Cults establishment.
Big Jim Treadwell who sells things
and gives away optimism and good
cheer came in last night from Nir-
ginia City.
f. H. Walker left for Los Angeles
last night on mining business. He
has some copper properties in Yer
ington district.
Judge Jones went home to Reno
last night.
Joe Cardinal of Minden is in the
city for day or two.
Frank BOSkO went TO San Francis
co last night.
Fred Berry left yesterday after at
tending TO some legal business.
Judge Cheney went TO Reno last
night Mrs. Cheney also has return
ed home from visit with the Van
derneths.
Hugh Brown of TOnopah is in the
city on business.
Judge Mark Aver" of Nyc county.
is in the city for a E,..rt stay
Sardis Summerfieid was here a
few hours yesterday.
II. f. Dangberg of Minden came
in yesterday and went out this
morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
TEDDY is HONORED

NAPLES, Apr. 6.-Tneodore Roose-
welt passed several hours in Naples
and was given many evidences OF his
personal popularity with the Italian
people.
The steamer Hamburg. on which
Mr.. Roosevelt was a passenger. came
with the blowing of whistles, the fiut-
tering Oh many flags and the playing
of bands. Italian warships in the
harbor steamers, private yachts
and craft of all kinds, dressed in
bunting and signal flags. added to the
picturesqueness Of the scene which
Mr.. Roosevelt characterized as mag.
niticent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
WILL REMAIN THIS WEEK

DR.. w. H. Broaddus Will remain at
the Friend JeweIry store all this
week Those needing Expert Opti-
cal service are invited TO call and in
ycStigate the most advanced methods
correction. Especial attention given
to headaches, nervousness, indiges-
tion and other nervous arrangements.
Cross eyes Strengthened by the mod
crn method. and thereby avoiding OPP
cratiOns. For those needing glasses
tor both distance and reading We wish
to demonstrate the "kryptOk' bifO-
Gals. Prices reasonable. .Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. ito
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
DOG OR DOCTOR

One morning a few weeks ago as
prominent physician was driving
through town he saw a man, slight
ly under the influence of liquor, anus
ing crowd of spectators with the
antics of his trick dog. The doctor
pulled up and watched the fun awhile
and then said:
My dear man, how do you man
age to train your dog that way?
can't teach mine a single trick
The man addressed looked up. and
with that simple rustic look, replied:
We'll, YOU see. it's this way. you
have to know mOre'n the dog or you
can't learn nim nOthin'.'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
TEMPuARS ELECT

At the annual meeting Of De Witt
Tempar, in Reno Friday evening the
following offers were electt for the
ensuing year: A. Spencer, Commando
er; Matthew Kyle, generalissimo; H,
J. Gosse, captain general: f. ID.
Brown. senior warden; F. Lee, Junior
warden; II. f. Reid, prelate: NJ. G.
Mcmillan, treasurer; VIM. Suther-
land recorder: w. A. FOgg. standard
bearer; F. J. Steinmetz, sword bear
er; E. Barber, warden: !. J. Allen
bach, sentinel: R. Kenny, first guard ;
A. Paterson, second guard; Jas. Dan
iel, third guard.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
FOUNTAIN
WILL BE HERE IN MAY AND WILL
BE FREE TO THIS CITY THANKS
TO VAN ETTEN'S EFFORTS.

Mayor Van Etten received a letter
from the HermOn Lee Ensign Nation
al Humane Alliance. in New York. to-
day in which the society donates the
fountain for which Carson City ap-
piled some time ago.
The only conditions are that Car
son City take the five ton fountain
from the car place it upon proper
foundation, connect and supply water
to it and maintain it.
The letter contained a description
of the fountain, which is of Maine
polished granite, trimmed with bronze
and is in five pieces. 1t is six feet
high and the drinking bowl is six
feet in diameter, cost about 81 900 to
build. Total cost installed in work
ing order nearly as much more
Only one goes to each state. Mayor
Van Etten saw the description of the
benefice in a magazine. prepared
blue print showing the site in this
city and sent it on. The donation
followed.
The fountain is one at which man,
horses and dogs may drink for all
time to come. 1t will be placed in
the middle Of the square formed by
the junction of Carson and King
streets. directly in front OF the door
Of the state capitol. The society in
formed the mayor that the fountain
would be shipped in May, and may
be in place tor Decoration Day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06

GOVERNOR APPOINTS FISH CON-
MissIoNERs, BOARD OF VISIT
ORS AND STEWARDS

Governor DickerSOn appointed two
honorary visitors to the University
yesterday afternoon.
The fish commissioners are George
T. Mills, who is reappOinted. and Jas.
Clark, of Washoe county. vice H. II.
Coryell. of Elko county.
Mills has been the step mother to
the state so long that they would
forget to increase and multiply were
it not for his ministrations. With
E. B. YeringtOn, president of the
commission the board remains prac-
ticaily intact.
The board of visitors named is:
Captain Herman Davis, Lyon county,
II. A. COmins. White Pine, George |.
Talbot. Elko county, w. J. O'Brien,
Lander county, Key Pittman, Nye
county, H. V. MorehOuse, Esmeralda
county, n. r. Fitzpatrick, Churchill
county. J. A. Ascher. Washoe county.
Fred Dangberg. Douglas county, G.
H. DubOrg, Eureka county, Alfred
Chartz. Ormsby county. J. J. McCor-
mack Storey county.
The Governor also appointed as
stewards of the Lincoln county eX-
pertinent farm p. b. Kennedy, Edw.
Bunker and E. H. Syphus, all of Lin
coin county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
BACKS US JF

The refusal of the Carson mint to
receive any more bullion. because it
vaults are already stored to bursting,
is a solar plexus bloy to the eastern
knockers who claim that Nevada is
all blow and nOgOld. Why, Nevada
saved this country from bankruptcy
once. and it can do it again. In a
few years Nevada will be in a posi-
ton to pay off the national debt build
the Panama canal. and lave millions
to spend beside.-Ely Mining Record
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
NICHOLAS
CONDEMNS FISH LADDER IN DER.
BY DAM AND EXPERT ARRiV-
ES TO LOOK IT OVER

Yesterday State Engineer Frank X.
Nicholas, at the request of the Wash
oe County Fish and Game Protective
Association, visited the Derby dam
for the purpose of making an investi-
cation returning here today.
He returned to Reno late last
night and reports that the present
fish ladder, recently installed by the
government at the DERBY dam is 40
feet in length. having a Gear width
OF three feet. eight and One-half in
ches. which is divided into compart-
ments five feet in length. making a
total of eight compartments com
prising the present fish ladder.
From an inspection 1t is evident
that the inclination of the ladder is
too steep to permit the fish to make
the jumps to clear the SPLASH boards
placed in each compartment. The to-
tai difference in height of water is
six feet and nine inches from the
surface of water on the inside of the
dam to the surface OF water on the
lower or down side of the stream.
1t is therefore suggested to increase
the present length of the fish ladder
20 feet. making the total length 60
feet. thus decreasing the inclination
OF slope. In this manner the fish
could easily ascend the ladder and
make their escape to the water alb
owe. AS there is but one ladder plac-
ed at the dam on the south side of
the dam ii is suggested, in order to
permit greater numbers OF fish to as
Cend the ladder. that an additional
ladder of the same dimensions be
placed on the north side similar in
plan to the one at the present in use.
It is also suggested that an open
ing be made Is by is inches in each
compartment or splashboard. such
opening to be staggard or alternating
on each separate compartment from
the lower end and extending. to the
upper end.
He also suggests that the length
of the compartments be increased
from nve feet to 8 feet in length, thus
permitting the larger fisl sufficient
headway 10 make the ascension eth
er through. the opening in the splash
board or to permit the fish to Gear
the splashboard by jumping.
w. T. Thompson. superint endent
of the I.eadvill, Colo. station of the
United States Bureau OF Fisheries
Department of Commerce ad Labor.
arrived in Reno last night from Colo
RADIO.
He mas been ordered to investi-
gate the matter OF fish in the Trus-
kce river. His official visit is the
result of agitation by sportsmen. He
will go to work at once and correct
| the lamentable condition existing
George Mills and f. b. Yerington
meet him tonight in Reno
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
ALL DAY
THEY ARGUE SUPREME COURT
ON APPLICATION FOR WRIT
AGAINST JUDGE AVERILL

The entire day in the supreme
court was taken up with argument
on the application for writ of prohi
bltiOn directed at Judge Averill, OF
Nye county in the matter of the re-
ceiversnip of the -Iye and Ormsby
County Bank
The matter also involves the cita-
uon of Frank Golden for contempt in
Judge Averills court and both Judge
AVerlll and GCiden, as we'll as the
NIX were represented by attorneys.
The application was made by the at
torney general acting for the bank
commission.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
NEVADA TUESDAY EVENING" APRIL l9o9
DECISION
is OF WIDE INTEREST AND OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE TO MINE
UOCATORS

Holding that the good faith OF the
party in eXpending money for assess
ment WORK upon mining claims is all
that is necessary, if ne can show
the ground Judge Peter J. SOmers, OF
the district court, has handed down
an opinion in favor OF the ownec
of the claims called Siam. Siam Nos
l. , and s. formerly known as the
CarnatiOn No. l. Missing Link, Corn
cob and Carnation, four miles from
Goldtieid. and three miles from Mill
town.
The decision is in favor OF r. O.
Chamberlain. wno owned the claims
auctioned in 1908, and VINO perform
ed the assessment work upon them
in accordance with the rules as laid
down by the district court.
The opinion says: The Judgment
of the court Is that the plaintiff is en-
titled to judgment uecreeing him
to be the owner and entitled to the
possession of the mining claims i'll
controversy, and that the defendant
has no interest or estate Whatever IN
or to the said mines or mining claims
and that the defendants be forever
eniOined and debarred from assert
ing any claim whatever in and to
said mines and mining claims adverse
to me plaintiff and that rlaintitf is
entitled to Judgment for mis- costs in
this action"
The action is one brought by r. o.
Chamberlain. plaintiff, against T. +.
Evans and John Doe. defendants. to
quiet the title of the plaintiff to four
mining claims in the GOldtield mining
district, Nye county, Nevada. known
as the Carnation No. l lode mining
claim. the Missing Link lode mining
claim. the CorncOrb lode mining
claim and the CarnatiOn lode mining
claim. being location made by ThOs.
Murray, later sold and transferred to
F.. o. Chamberlain. the plaintiff in the
action.
The same claims were relocated by
T. p. Evans on the 9TH day Of De-
cember. 1906. under the name of the
Siam No. |. Siam No. and Siam No.
3 mining claims, who later transfer
red the relocation TO George Winkler.
Evans disclaimed all interest in the
action. the defendant being desiSnat-
ed as John Doe, his real name of
George Winkler not being known.
The action was tried before Judge
Peter j. Somers of the Seventh Jul
dicial district. by virtue OF stipu-
ijation signed by Pyne 4 Douglas,
attorneys for plaintiff and Robert l..
Hubbard, esq, attorney for the de-
fendant. the understanding being that
the opinion rendered by said Judge
and filed in the fifth judicial district.
in and for Nye county. 1t was turth-
er stipulated that the question as to
| the Sufficiency of the wOrN done by
| one to bt tried by the court. and
| one ODE tried by the court. and
| that the question of relocation of the
claims was put outside OF the issue
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
The tram always tops plenty
long enough for bud" at the DE
pot"
DIES ON A TRAIN

RENO, April 6.-One mile east OF
Calvada, w. H. Washburn. of PrOvi-
dence, K. l., died on board the South
ern Pacific train No. "a His body
was carried to this city and taken
WaShburn, accompanied ny his wife.
was on his way from Sacramento to
his home. He was in a very feeble
He was past so years of age.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
BULLION SILL GOES

superintendent COlcOrd of the as
say Office is receiving some bullion,
though ali the cyanide bullion of the
GOldtield mills goes direct to San
Francisco. All bullion of all kinds
from Nevada should go to this assay
office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
NEW CITATION TABLE

We are n receipt OF new table
of citations of Nevada cases in the
Nevada reports, compiled by f. Il.
Patrick. member of the GOldtield
bar. To us it looks a heap compli-
catsd d. but doubtless lawyers will find
it very valuable, as all have com
planned from .ne lack of just Sucn
a table as this appears to be.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
BOB EVANS SAYS

while l hope that We will always
lave peace and while | would be-
glad to see universal disarmament, |
do not see anything for us to do now
but to get fleet for the Pacific
coast-and get it right now. When
you do that, we will keep the peace,
and lots of it, even though we may
be forced to fight for it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-06
is THIS POETIC JUS. .CE?

Mrs Clarence Mackay came ont
last month with an article on suf-
fragettes and their contentious in
wnich she favored the socialistic side
Governor Hughes signed bill estab-
lishig an insane asylum in the field
next to the MaCkay residence at
Grcenvaie, T.. l.. the day after the
article appeared.