davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-16
TO
BE EXAMINED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

request was that he be allowed to re-
tain his bottle of "dope' and the
syringe for administering it. This was
refused however, he being told that
he could not use it except when a doe
what was prescribed for him. 1t ap-
pears impossible now for DR.. Atcher-
ley to exist without the drugs which
have made him what he now is. Prob
abs to deprive him of them entirely
void make him worse.
DR.. Atcherley will appear before
Judge Andrade this morning, bat his
examination will, it is thought, LOT
take place until Saturday morning. A
committee Of physicians, consisting of
doctors Collins, Emerson and Mackall
will be called upon to testify as to DR..
Atcherley's mental condition. If he
is committed to the Insane Asylum by
Judge Andrade, he has the right of
appeal, under the new lunacy law, to
the Lunacy Commission. DIR. Herbert
is a member of this commission but he
is absent from the city at present and
some other doctor will probably be
called upon to serve in his place, if
the Atcherley case comes up before he
returns.
DIR. Atcherley was arrested on ac-
count of his own statements, made both
to the Advertiser and to people on
the street and elsewhere. His state
ments that he has been sitting up
nights with n shotgun and that if he
gets a chance, he will shoot the Man
in the GarFet, have pnrsuaded the an
thorities that he is dangerous man
TO be allowed at large. His examina-
tion viii be conducted by the County
Attorney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-16
stole Miles Diamonds.

Pedro Rodrigues, who some years ago
achieved notoriety if not fame by steal
ing the iewelry of General Miles when
the General was in Honolulu, appeared
before Judge Andrade yesterday morn
ing charged with yagrancy, and got
the severe sentence of nine months in
jail. Rodrigues is bad character, who
has given the police good deal OF
trouble. He served three years for the
iewelry theft, and has been In Jail ON
Yagraney charges once or twice since.
Chief Leal laid him by the heels this
time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-16
.HARBOR REPORT
At WASHINGTON

Referring to Major Winslow's re-
port on the reestabishing of the lines
of Honolulu harbor, George b. Ne.
Clelan writes from Washington as
follows:
A few days ago the Chief of En-.
gineers asked me to visit the War
Department to examine the report on
the lines of Honolulu harbor as made
by Major Winslow. The report as
submitted establishes the lines on ap.
proximately their present location in.
Guiding the Youmans slip, but more
definitely fixes the lines by reference
to land marks.
Should this report be in any way un.
satisfactory TO you ! ask that you cable
me TO that effect AT once ms otherwise
the report is likely to be approved at
an early day.
l yesterday presented Mr.. A. j,
Campbell to the President to discuss
the proposed immigration work of the
Territory aud we are now engaged in
presenting the matter To the various
departments for their approval.
TT
nal.. ..I..ad l..Iu a. H. au,a..f "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-16

United States Marshal Harry Holt
returned yesterday morning from Maui
where he went to serve summons in
the Pauwela Point lighthouse con
domination suit. He found that many
of the defendants in the suit either
are dead or have moved from the dis
trict.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-16

This apparently large balance is
due to the recent payment of 100000
by the Queen Emma Estate. A large
portion of the balance on hand will
shortly be invested on the capital &C
cunt.
At the close of the members meet
ing, the newly elected board of trustees
met and organized. George r. Carter
was elected vice president, George w.
Smith was elected secretary, w. W.
North, treasurer, and John Waterhouse,
auditor.
Within the next few days, the trus-
tees will meet and elect the staff OF
hospital physicians and surgeons to
|, serve through the ensuing year, and to
transact such routine business as may.
come before them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-16
THE KAMEHAMEHA PROTEST.

Editor Advertiser: In your daily pa
per of the 18th inst. ! saw an article
written by a Kamehameha Student,
name of the author unknown, which
says, "Students Are Hungry" for
which allow me column in your paper
to drop few lines in reply to the
same; for as lover of that Institution,
lover of my beloved Princess Pauahi
Bishop, who gave her wealth to educate
her race, ! feel that il il my duty and
the duty of every Hawaiian boy who
has had any training from Kamehameha
to see that the honor of his school is
upheld and preserved, and all thoughts
or ideas tending 10 degrade Kameha'
meha be put away,
The author of the aboYe-stated arti-
Gle has stated in his letter that while
he was AT school he gets very little TO
eat. All what he had said may be true
and ! am In no way trying 10 disap-
prove him on that's but let me ask a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-16
RICHARD IVERS, President
A. L. c. ATKINSON, Secretary
CELGHORN IS THE FIRST
PRESIDENT OF HOSPITAL

General expenses ......... 2,52407
Insurance. ... 1,s316s
Investments - Dowsett Co.
bonds, par $4,000, $9,s25.
Notes. Parker, $4,000 :. 29,s25.0a
Partition, Pauahi Wing..... $4,000
New closets, servants quar-
tiers, etc. ............... 2,45s.2s
New sterilizer. ....... TAPE
Repairs on main building. 249.5S
Total disbursements :. .$133, 723.73
Balance now on hand. ...... $4,000
Grand total. .$14O, 653.s7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-16

The Territorial Board immigration prepared applications from all
those offering to European Immigrants
Applications should be accompanied by statements the number and class
needed inducements offered and whether homestead
metw be ndaed to
Room 4O3 Sangenwad Building Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-16

Oahu rairoad bonds TO the amount of
~ 90O,00O have been exchanged or
eaFhed Ia up to date,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11

BROADHEAD INVESTIGATION DE-
VELOPS A NEW FEATURE IN
LOS ANGELEs-osWALD DID
NOT FLEE FROM CITY.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.AThere
was the semblance of sensation in
the trial of Former Cnief of Police
Broadhead for bribery today when
Nick Oswald, who has been the only
witness thus far, revealed the fact
that some months ago, while de-
tectives were securing the country
for him and while the grand jury
waited for day to hear his testimony,
he was unostentatiously enjoying
himself at the home of his brother
in-law in this city.
Rewards of more than 81 600 were
offered for information leading to
his apprehension, but Oswald sat
calmly in his brother-in laws home
and read of the frantic efforts to
eapture him and the certain asser-
tions that he was in Mexico, in San
Francisco, in Goldffeld and else
where.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
THE WR|GHTS
BIG TRIUMPH
PERFECTED MACHINE CAN
MAKE FLIGHT OF THOUSAND
MILES AT HIGH RATE OF
SPEED-25 HOURS FUEL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Orville
Wright, the aviator, who will sail
from New York tomorrow for Europe
submitted to a brief interview to-
night in which he said in effect that
either he or his brother Wilbur, bar
ring mishaps. could fly thousand
miles
While he did not say this directly,
he limited as much by saying their
perfected machine could carry
enough fuel to last twenty-five hours.
which would enable it to travel a
thousand miles if a forty-mile speed
was maintained.
Mr., Wright said he would go first
to England to look over the factory
established there for making Wright
machines. Thence he would go to
Germany to give some demonstra-
tions in behalf of a German corpora
tion which controls the Wright
patents in that country. He will re-
main abroad about two months.
When asked If he would be willing
to challenge the world for speed and
endurance in aeroplanes, he replied:
I'VE consider we have the best ma
chine in the world"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
New Nevada Northern
Stations Have Come
Into Official Existence
For the General Public
MURRf STREET AND l. STATION
LATTER BIG HELP TO McGILL
WORKERS DESIRING BETTER
CONDITIONS FOR FAMILIES.

On the new time card of the Ne
vada Northern two new stations find
official place. These are f street IL
East Ely and Murry street in Ely.
Both are of importance as decided
conyeniences to the public. 4
The F street station in East Ely
is of particular Importance to work
ers at McGill who may desire to live
away from that point, as many of
them do, because of better health cor
ditions and larger conveniences for
their families At F street a neat
and comfortable depot has beer
erected and all trains will stop there
F. street is the location of the low
rental houses of the Ely Securitiee
Co, comfortable four room houses
with plenty of yard room and good
streets being rented here for $12 Z
month. Three room houses of ex
cellent kind rent for $40 a month
These houses or others of similar
kind are offered for sale on the in
stallment plan at very low figures
better grades of houses will also be
built and there is much reason t.,
expect that VIII the station facilitie-
now available, this part of Eas
Ely will build up rapidly with the
homes of McGill people.
Living at this new station anc
boarding Hrains there enables tho
saving of an hour a day to McGill
workers in time spent in walking t.
the trains and in riding to and fron
McGill. 1t is a considerable item
on the days work.
f street houses are all connected
with water and light The waite
comes from the mountain service and
is of the best, an additional feature
affording strong attraction for Me
Gill people
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. I0.-The read
ing of the record of last Saturday,
when the board of inquiry inyestigat-
ing the death of Lieutenant James
N. Sutton conducted the proceedings
of that day in secret and the cross
examination of Mrs. Sutton, the
mother of the dead officer, occupied
practically all of today's session
No sooner had Mrs. Sutton taken
the stand than Major Leonard, Judge
advocate, demanded that the letters
of Mrs. Sutton, read in the closed ses-
sion be read in public, along with
the records.
''We have been accused of holding
star chamber session." declared the
judge advocate, and, besides, there
are sundry other mothers who are
entitled to know that their sons are
accused of crime
A hot wrangle ensued Lawyer
Davis, counsel for Mrs. Sutton,
argued against the necessity of max
ing the letters known, as they had
no actual bearing on the evidence.
The public reading at this time
would be merely catering to pruri-
tey curiosity, he contended The
four letters were written to H.. NJ
Swartz, clerk in the marine corps
paymasters Office In Washington, by
Mrs. Sutton.
The court decided that they be
read
Mrs. Sutton's letters showed very
bitter feeling on her part against a
number of the officers of the marine
corps, and bristled with condemna-
tions of Sutton's brother officers and
the finding of the first inquest rela-
tive to Sutton's death.
Under cross-examination Mrs. Sut-
ton bore herself we'll.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
SEEKING WAY OUT.
Such Interpretation Put Upon Late,
Move of $. II. i'm Land
Matters.

RENO, Aug. 10-That the South
ern Pacific Company is planning II
sell its lands which have so lon
been held under the government
grant, is not actuated entirely b.
the bromptings of benevolence, but
may be considered as handing 2
lemon SO far as the titles to it
property go. is the inference drawn
by the United Etates District Attor-
ney Sam Plat in an interview al
Carson yesterday. The Carson story
also emphasizes the fact that un
less care is used, the time for pro-
tecting against selections of the
Southern Pacific under its grant, will
Continued on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
WORK ON LONDON GROUP.

James Cronon will commence
within the next few days to do as
sessment work on the London group
of claims, situated about one mile
north Of the Keystone property. A
so foot shaft has been sunk on one
of the claims and has an abundance
of water Last year Mr.. Cronon cut
q 16 foot ledge showing strong cop
per stains. Interested with Mr..
Crcnon In the property are several
Spokane capitalists.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
IS
0VERF0R0NE
COUER D'ALENE CONTEST CLOS
ED LAST NIGHT WITH THE
NUMBER 1900 - FLATHEAD
THURSDAY-SPOKA MONDAY

COUER D'ALENE, Aug. 10
With the opening of the application
which drew the number 1901, the
second day of the great Indian land
drawing was started here today and
before night the entire list of three
thousand names for the EoutT
FD'Alene reservation had been COM
Epleted,
On Thursday morning the drawing
for the Flathead reservation begins
and next Monday comes the Spokane
reservation drawing. Hundreds of
owners of names drawn may never ap
pear to claim the right toflocate on
the lands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
EVELYN ASKS
LARGE: SUM
THAW FAMILY DECIDES TO OP-
POSE THE DEMAND-ATTOR-
NEY SAYS SHE MUST LOOK TO
PROSECUTION FOR HER AID.

NEW FORK, Aug. 1O.-State-
ments ma%S at Poughkeepsie by
Charles Morschauser, attorney for
Harry K. Thaw, Indicate that the
Thaw family will oppose any demand
for a settlement made by Evelyn
NeBbit Thaw. Mr. Norschauser said
she was demanding a very large sum,
some where around 100000.
HBut we are not at all excited, .
he said, "by her oft-repeated divorce
threats. She has been negotiating
with District Attorney Jerome and
aiienists and aiding them in the
hearing at White Plains therefore
she can look to them rather than to
the family for aid"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
Meantime Salt Lake is
Giving G. A. R. Vet
erans Plenty Of Red
Fire and Amusement
ELECTION OF NATIONAL COM
MANDERS FOR G. A. r. AND
RELIEF CORPS PROMISE TO
BE HOT CONTESTS.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 10.-Rein-
forced by fresh arrivals of veterans
pouring into the city from every
direction, the ranks of the Grand
Army of the Republic today were
swollen to overwhelming proportions
and in the city the holiday making
and good fellowship are now at their
height.
Glimpses of the more serious pur-
poses of the encampment were
caught today and already the creak
of the administration machinery OF
the organization may occasionally be
heard. A partial vote has been taken
in connection with the contest for
commander in chief. 1t is said to
have shown 160 votes for Ex-Gov-
ernor Vansant of Minnesota, out OF
a total of about 400. Judge VIM.
A. Ketcham appears to be second in
favor among the veterans.
There is much strife in the con-
test for the presidency of the Wo-
mans Relief corps, with Mrs. Jennie
|. Berry, of Iowa, Mrs. Belle Harris
of Kansas and Mrs. Melissa Caylor
of Ind. as candidates.
Formal greetings of welcome to che
Grand Army Delegates were extend
ed in the historic Tabernacle tonight
This meeting was followed by camp
fires in the armory and in the as
sembly hall. Later in the night the
sky north of the city was ablaze with
fireworks, sent up from Ensign peak
1900 feet above the valley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
Given Great Reception by
Irrieationists, Follow
ing Which He Plunges
Into Politics
RAISES ROOSEVELT YELL AND
SEES THINGS - CONGRESS
HEARS THAT POWER TRUST is
BEING FORMED

SPOKANE, Aug. 10.-Gifford
Pinchot, chief of the United States
bureau of forestry, had opportunity
TO find out where he stood with the
National Irrigation Congress this
morning, when 1900 delegates in the
big Armory gave him an ovation last
ing fully five minutes. They wound
up with a burst of three cheers.
The reception extended Pinchot
was the widest yet accorded to a
speaker who has appeared before
the congress. Mr.. Pinchot, in the
course of his address, which he an
nounced at the outset would repre-
sent an account of his stewardship,
directly charged that there was a
water power trust now in process OF
formation.
Pinchot named one power corpora
tion which he charged with being
after the control of such of the
waters of. the country as could be
diverted to its uses. He paid a
tribute to the Roosevelt policies and
brought out a storm of cheering
when be declared that the Taft ad-
ministration is irrevocably pledged
to support these policies. 4
E. j. Watson, commissioner of the
South Carolina department of agri-
culture, commerce and industry SHE'D
a few castors into the ring this af-
ternoon when he uttered the follow
ing with such telling effect that the
convention was kept in pretty much
of an uproar:
'fThe government of the United
States is sitting idly while millions
of dollars worth of natural re-
sources are going to waste.
American lands are going to
waste while last year $4,000 Ameri-
cans bought homes in Canada"
eth Appalachian forestry bill,
which passed the house and senate
twice. was killed by Uncle Joe.
Notwithstanding the dispensary
system in South Carolina, there is
too much water there -
Mr.. Watson was not of the opinion
that the government should give way
to private interests. He thought. on
the contrary that the government
should spend a few millions in irriga-
tion and drainage projects and to
this end let fly few oratorical pyro-
technics.
James !. Hill, president of the
board of directors of the Great
Northern railway. who was to have
spoken at the afternoon session. was
not present.
F. H. Newell. director of the
United States reclamation service,
was the first speaker in the afternoon
Mr.. Newell read his address and af-
terwards was compelled, by question
ing, to state that he was of The
opinion that the government is not
doing as much as should be done in
the way of irrigation, because of the
lack of funds. He said, however,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11

that there is plenty of land for the
homesteader who wishes a home in
fact and not in theory.
Joseph M. Carey of Washington
proposed a system of state laws for
the various states contemplating the
protection of the individual farmer.
He was opposed in some quarters by
delegates who believed irrigation
laws might be proper for some of the
newer states, but that the older COM
monwealths would be able to care
for themselves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
SWEDEN REPORTED QUIET.
Calm Said to Have Settled Over
COuntry-Big But Peaceful
Gathering.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 10.-Calm
prevails throughout the country this
evening and there are further evil
dences that the general strike called
for in the land week ago will
result in failure. There has been a
big demonstration on the part of
10000 strikers at Gotenbury during
the day but with good order attend
ing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
WORK ON WHITE HOUSE.
Three Shifts are. Busy With Altera
tions for the Executive Ofices.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Night
work has been commenced on the
addition to the executive Offices at the
White House. Three shifts are now
working and there is not to be an
hours let UP until the addition is
completed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
ABRUZZI A CLIMBER.
Makes Another Record in Ascending
24,6OO Feet.

ALLAHBAD, India, Aug. 10
The Duke of Abruzzi has established
another record in mountain climbing
he having ascended Mount Goodwin
to the height of 24,600 feet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
BIG DEMONSTRATION TO
BE MADE FOB GOMPEEs

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.-In I
} honor of the return in October I
} of Samuel Gompers. who has
} been in Europe studying con- I
} tinental labor conditions, all I
} labor organizations in the east I
} ern states will unite in a
} monster parade in this city,
} October 18th is the day fixed I
for the celebration. I
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
SUTTON TRIAL BRINGS HOT
|CORRE SPONDENCE CONTEST
PRINTERS FRUSTRATED By
HEAT IN MINNEAPOLIS.

, ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. TO-
, Six prostrations among the del
, egates TO the International
, Typographical union convention
} resulted from the extreme heat
, here today.
, Minneapolis tonight seemed I
} in the lead over Atlanta and I
, Salt Lake City as the place for
, holding the next meeting. I
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
RICHARD GOLDEN DIES
SUDDENLY ON HOUSEBOAT

> NEW YORK, Aug. 10
. Richard Golden, the actor,
. died suddenly today on board
> the housebOat Stroller in
. Gravesend bay, where he was
. the guest of John Newton
. Porter. MIR. Golden had not
. been feeling well for several
. days but it was not considered
. that there was anything Sc
. rious in his condition until this
. morning, from which time he
. sank rapidly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
CLOUDBURST COSTS LIFE
AND TIES UP ID. & Il. G.

. GLENWOOD STRINGS, Aug.
. 1O.--One life lost and damage
. estimated mt $4,000 resulted
. from cloudburst near Gypsum,
. Colorado. % miles east of here.
last night.
. The victim was Hilda, the 5
. year OLD daughter of Charles
. Gustafon, a raDcher.
. Traffic on the ID. &. r. G. will
. be blocked until tomorrow by
. great masses of debris which
. was carried onto its tracks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
DISCOVERER OF CRIPPLE
CREEK PASSES TOBEYOND

COLORADO SPRINGS Aug 1O-"Bob WOrmack" famous
after Illness
Worack gold discovery and died
old During the last
his his friends who provided
him faneral will
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-11
ELEVEN WORkMEN BURNED
TO DEATH IN A HOTEL FIRE

VANCOUVER,
hotel, c..
outab
incredible rapdy mprisoning
in a minutes Cause Of the fire is unknown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-17
WHALE MUST HAVE HAD ORDERS.
According to Snowman, Leviathan
Waited Long for Jonah.

The Bishop Of Marlborough told q
story in opening the st. Thomas sale
of work at Exeter, to illustrate the
difficulty which confronted church
workers in days gone by, says the Lon
don Standard. Sixty years ago he
made strenuous effort to stimulate
parochial life in the direction OF
amusement, but 1t was, he said, a
bad failure. The only thing which he
could recollect of the details now was
that there was a smoky magic lantern
which had been used at Haldon races,
and was caught hold Of by young
farmer as a proper thing with which
to give an entertainment in the parish,
but it was simply an exhibition of ami
mails, and the room, being dark and
the Snowman not first rate, it was a
miserable affair. Suddenly the show
man said: you know, children, l
am exhibiting the animals that came
out OF the ark" Unfortunately, the
next thing he exhibited was whale,
and little boy exclaimed: There
weren't no whale In the ark" But
the Snowman was equal to the occa-
sion, and replied: mo, little boy. the
whale wasn't there; 1t was waiting
for Jonah"