davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23

The Weekly Edition Of the Avenius
Bulletin gives Q complete ,upnary NJ
the news q he day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-23

Dealer In Bamboo Furniture, PIc
ture Frames, Grass Linen. Drawn Lin
on, Table Cloths, Collars, Nec<tIss.
Etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

per cent. Heretofore the board of
 equalization has been furnished only
 with abstracts of assessment rolls
 which contained all the general infor-
 nation and allowed the board TO
 means for judging accurately"
 The board, after letting the big rail roads down for one-haif of the amount
 they should be assessed, will still fur ther punish the people by increasing .he value of their cattle and mines fifty per cent, or in fact, more than
 that, because it is proposed to "In- crease the total valuation of taxable property in the territory by fifty per |cent." Inasmueh as the value of the railroads was not increased. this state ment can only mean that the property |of the cattIeman and miner must be Increased four or five times in order to make the general increase of prop |erty of the territory equal 10 n1ty per cent raise over last year.
 As the Era understands the law, the board of equalization has DO right Ito fix the valuation of mining proper Ity. The duty of the board is mere Fly to equalize taxes. It is true that the board has the right to fix the lprice at which cattle and other live lstock shall be assessed. but it is not in a position to judge ss to the value lof mining property. It may be that some of the mining companies have been assessed too low, built should
 be remembered that it is the mining lcompanies. and not the railroads, thas lgive employment to labor in Arizona. Ut is the mining companies that have made a market for Arizona products.
 Without the mines the farmer ana Iranchman would be compelled to ''shut up shop" and if favors are to De shown to any class. the mining companies, that make it possible for people to live in Arizona. should be given first consideration. They are. lin a sense. manufacturers, and are the Ibone and sinew of the country They
 should be made to contribute their just proportion towards maintaining the government. but they should not be held up and shook down by an alleged board of equalization that has
 failed to do it's duty in fixing proper
 valuation on ailroads.-Clifton Cop per Era.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
GETTING RESULTS.

Summer days are with us now to stay for a while, and 1t Is a trifle too hot to talk seriously of business and business activity with any hope of getting very close attention, but it is interesting. just as a matter for sum- mer reflection, to note the report of the secretary of the Roswell, New Mexico. Commercial Club for the past year, which has appeared in a recent issue of the Roswell Record. This club. at the time of drawing the re port, had a membership of 15S mem bers in good standing. From the re- port it would seem that every one of these members are not only in good standing, but in active standing that they are working members. A hundred and fifty-eight business -and n Dfessional men, when banded to- gether, can generally do about any ti ing they set out to do. It seems ttat the Roswell club has thus far tone everything it has set out to do, IL UcSGu lnS AnICAtAOA OA aAfSA tising, the Pecos valley, and while other influences have come to the as
 sistance of the organization, it must
 be credited largely with the splendid !, advertising which that valley and Roswell have received.
 Turning it's attention from adver
 Using to securing business, popula ton and industries, the club has a right to feel proud of what it has ac complished It has added two large industries to tte list in Roswell in
 the past two months and the secre tary modestly announces that other
 large enterprises are under consider
 ation.
 The Roswell Commercial Club is a new. organization and it's members are enthusiastic. Enthusiasm goes g
 long way in an organization of this
 kind. Enthusiasm is what makes one
 more attempt possible when the very
 last chance seems to have disappear
 ed
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

8 fash or lightning.
 The way of the forefathers who planted freedom in this country were the ways Of the pioneers. but It is hard for the pioneers of new coun, try now to realize the. hardsh;ps of those who lived during the days of the infancy of the republic. The Fourth of July celebrations cs modern times are not what they were when the country was younger: there is not that display of reverence for the great principles included in -le Declaration of Independence as in former times: neither has our gov ernment observed those principles. finding excuses for violating the very fundamental and underlying principle of the declaration of the congress of the colonies in iTTs.
 There has been a drifting away from the path marked by the fore fathers Of this country to pursue, whether for better or worse remains yet to be seen; but we are not among those -so believe that the departure from the old land marks of the fathers have been taken with evil design against the welfare of the gov ernment, but is attributable to an honest belief that changed conditions in the world justify the blazing of new trails in the onward march of .. ilization.
 Tn Arizona celebrations have been 3; aounced in nearly all the important c5 lters of population for next week. s lgstaff and Prescott will attract the greatest crowds in the north. while in the southern portion of the terri tory. Tucson. Globe and Bisbee will entertain and furnish entertainment for great crowds.
 The Bisbee celebration promises to exceed anything of the kind ever be tore put on the boards An elaborate and patriotic literary program has been arranged. and besides the vari- ous contestng events, promises to be of unusual interest. The drilling con test will bring to the drili some of the old and well known champions. while the fireman's. hose team race will bring contestants from Tombstone. Douglas and perhaps Cananea. The Bisbee celebration will be the only celebration. so far as now known, in Cochise county. and no doubt the attendance will be very large from all points.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
ASSESSING RAILROADS AND OTHER PROPERTY.

The following from the Tucson Cit izen proves thas the board of equaiiza ton Is attempting to double the taxa ble wealth of the territory by throw ing the burden oEto the cattlegrowers and the miners. who are already as sessed fifty per cent mofe on the valu ation of their property than the rail roads:
 The board of supervisors of Pima county have received a demand from the territorial auditor. for certified copies of the duplicate. assessment roll. The boards of supervisors in every other. county in the. territory have received similar requests These duplicates are desired for the territo rial board of equalization. which will look into the valuation of cattle and mining properties throughout the Serritory. The beard thinks that |; hese valuations. especially in the k ase of the big cattIemen and the
 lines. have been far too low. They ;ope by a careful scrutiny of the as sessment rolls of shc various counties to Increase the total valuation of tax able property in the territory by fifty
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

century and the suspension of Editor Hughes is another evidence that the news service~of the Associated Press cannot be violated without the editor paying the penalty.
 With the telegraph wires crowded with important news matter day and night the Associated Press receives in advance from the President and other national characters advance copies of their speeches and messages. In ex- change for this courtesy the honor of the Associated Press is pledged that no intimation or inkling of the con- tents of that message or speech win be given until it has actually been delivered, and telegraph cautions are sent to each editor to guard it's con- tents. In all newspaper offices be. longing to this great newsgathering bureau, the greatest on earth, import ant messages and speeches are filed away for future use. which if publish ed prematureiy would upset the plans of the government, and embarrass the chief executive.
 In the case Of the Tucson Star. the Presidents message was published one day before it had been received by congress. The Tucson Star "scooped'' every paper in the United States, whether by error or intentional. and the penalty is suspension from the roll
 The Review hopes the Star will soon
 be reinstated. but it will serve as an object lesson to other oyer-anxious editors in the handling of the news furnished by the Associated Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

In the published minutes of the As s0ciated Press directors meeting. held in New York recently, L. c. Hughes, editor of the Tucson Star. was suspen- ded from membership in the associa- ton, for the reason that he published prematurely the Presidents message to the last session of congress. The edintor of the Star was summoned be- fore the board to give reason why he hfiad violated the confidence of the Associated Press and appeared by an attorney and made his defense. but evidently the defense was not sui ficient to satisfy the boa-d and sus- pension sentence was pessed.
 The Star has been a member Of the Associated Press for a quarter of Q
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

According to ruling of the secre- tary of the department of commerce and labor, MT. Metcalf, several Fl Paso Chinamen who have in the past been unable to make visits to their homes in the Flowery Kingdom, will now be able to do so. a concession having been made by the secretary. through instructions from the presi- dent, which permits this.
 Heretofore. when the status of a Chinaman was changed after he came to the United States. he could not leave and then return. For instance. Cninamen registered as other than laborers," which includes merchants. students and persons of this class. who later become laborers in this country. while still retaining their right to reside here under their certi- ficate. could not leave the country with the prospect of returning. their vocation having been changed: they could only be certified to as laborers when leaving the country, while their certificates classed them as "other than laborers-"
 Under the new ruling, however, the secretary holds that if they are en- titled to reside here. they should also be entitled to go home and return. with privileges equa. to those who originally took out papers as Iaborers, or with others who took out papers in the class "other than laborers" and had not become laborers. It was con Isidered very great injustice to this one class of Chinese to refuse them the privilege of going back home for Ia visit. simply because their status had changed. and Mr. Metcalf made the new ruling.
 There are number of chinamen in
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

Fl Paso who are now classed as labor CTS but whose certificates were issued when they were merhcants or students and who have thus been unable in the past to return home for a visit They can now go if they like. and they can come back to Fl Paso, too, on their
 return.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

This paper is kept on file at Law. scnce's Advertising Agency. 401 Ex. sminer Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal. where euntract for advertising may be
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

1zss Review is delivered by ca-rlS-s h tse following towns: NAco. sxnaneA. Bousiss. ocabseoae. BeRoz. soutA Bisbee. Paradise. Morenci. Clifton
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
YACHTING SEASON SUCCESSFUL.
Regatta Committee Of New-York Yacht Club
Makes Annual Report.

The annual report OF the regatta committee of
the New-York Yacht Club issued yesterday to
the members. 1t consists of forty pages contain
ing complete record of the clubs races sailed in
1906.
The report shows that the committee of which
Oliver z. Cromwell is chairman, and H. De B.
Parsons and Franklin A Plummer assocates-E. e
Loriilard having been absent most of the season
started sixteen different days, fifteen for
sailing yachts and for steam yachts. The
total number of yachts started 278, which does
not include duplicate entry of yacht starting in
two races on the same day: The number of races
sailed was sixty-eight. not including post
poned.
The financial statement of the regatta committee
shows that the appropriation for prizes and other
expenses SS.3J7. The expenditures for the sea-
amounted to 1886. leaving balance availa BILE
for prizes of S2742 To this is added S. prizes
donated by members making total prizes of
1922.
A summary of the winning yachts in the vari-
shows that in the 70-foot class w Ross
Proctor's sloop Mineola, six races and
j. Rogers Maxwells Yankee three races In the
S0foot class In which much of the interest centred
Stuyvesant Wainwright's Cara Mia four prizes
w. Butler Duncan's Dahinda four, Harry MaxwelPs
The Maid of Meudon, the Mink the AIera and the
Nicola II prize each
In the schooner classes the Murel won three races
the Corona the Lasc2, the Venona, the Agatha the
Cachalot and the Katrina two races each; the
Vencedor, the Ellnna, the Vaimore, the Kiwassa
and the Intrepid one race each. The sloop Doris
built by Herreshof, under the rule of measure
w. X. Vanderbilt, jr.'s turbine yacht, the Taran-
tula, won the steam yacht against Howard
Gould's Niagara ", on September 15, over d 40
mile course.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
HURLEY IN HOSPITAL.
Harvard Captain Suffering from
BIod Clot on Brain.

Boston, Nov. 23.-Captsin D. j. Hurley. Of the
Harvard varsity football team. who was ordered
to the City Hospital yesterday by DR.. p H.
Nichols, the surgeon in charge of the Harvard
football squad has blood clot on the brain,
according to a statement made by DR.. Nichols
to-day. The following official bulletin was issued
at noon:
Captain Hurley is suffering from a serious in
jury to the surface of the BRAIN which will pre-
vent his entering the game Saturday. The inA
jury is the result of blow on the head received
in the Dartmouth game last Saturday, which at
the time caused no symptoms. Later symptoms
developed which showed brain injury. This late
development of symptoms is common in head
injuries. Mr.. Hurley's condition. although seri-
Gus, is not at present critical. He has been seen
by DR.. w. n. Bullard in consultation at the
City Hospital, and at present is comfortable.
Dr. Nichols explained that the brain injury
ferred to was a blood clc> and said that there
nope that it would be absorbed in the nat
ural processes of the body. Al best, in his
opinion, it would be some days before he could
leave the hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
WORK ON THE GRIDlRON.
HARVARD TEAM RESTING.
KnO7CItOn Named as Field Captain
in Place of Hurley.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 23.-The Harvard
eleven and substitutes, with the exception or
Captain Hurley, are now at Marblehead. on the
Northern Massachusetts coast. breathing the
salt air and saving their strength for the con-
f1ict with Yale on Saturday.
The Crimson squad and substitutes left Cam
bridge this noon amid the greatest enthusiasm
that has ever been shown for Harvard eleven
A thousand students gathered at the Union
at l o'clock Here they cheered all the team
and then paraded through the streets TO the
SQUARE where the team in special car.
Here the widest enthusiasm was shown. The
team responded by coming out on the platform
and giving long cheer for Harvard
When the squad arrived at Marblehead Dan
Knowlton, right end chosen acting captain
for the Yale game. Knowlton was the selection
of Hurley the coaches and the players. The
eleven ran through signals the lawn back
of the Cliff Club. where the team is staying.
The plays went off with snap. The eleven
lined up it will in the Yale game. with
Leary, left end; Brill, left tackle; Burr left
guard; Parker. centre; Kersburg, right guard;
Squires, right tackle; Knowlton. right END;
Starr, quarterback; Foster, left halfback; Wen
dell, right halfback; Carr, fullback.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
N. Y. U. READY FOR UNION.
Varsity Scores Four Touchdowns in Last
Scrimmage with Scrub.

The New-York University football team had It's
last day of hard practice yesterday. when the final
scrimmage before the Union game on Saturday
was held. Two hundred students were on the side
lines and INDUCED in a serpentine around the grid
iron Songs and cheers were rehearsed for more
than one hour. and 1t Is expected that the New
York crowd will more than equal the Union dele
CATION In the vocal part Of the game.
The scrimmage yesterday proved that Union 8
backs will find it hard to make any substantial
gains around New-York's ends After the varsity
had rushed the bali all the field for four
touchdowns the scrub tried the 'varsity's defence
at all points. The line found wanting at two
or three points but stiened under the lash Of the
coaches and held well toward the end of the work
Connell wylie and Hayden alternated at the end
positions and were nearly equal in their work
that no one will venture prediction as to who
will start Saturdays game Behind the line Rust
and Wilson alternated at quarterback wilson is
the best punter the squad. and this Will PROB
ably give him the first chance against Union
Rogge was erratic in his kicking yesterday, as was
Rust.
The varsity will run through signals to-day. and
may practise formations for protecting the runner
on the kickoff. The scrub will disband, with the
time honored ceremony of burning its old uniforms
Harry Rust of Yonkers, was yesterday elected
captain OF the freshman class team.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
COLUMBIA TEAM READY.
Long Signal Drill in Preparation
for Pennsylvania.

The Columbia football team practically
wound up its seasons practice yesterday after
noon at American League Park, where the
eleven had some fast signal work. light
sienaI drill will be held in South Field to-day.
The men have not worked with more dash or
speed this season than they did yesterday
Every man on the team got into every play with
spirit in the three-quarters of an hour that they
lined up.
Naething and Kilroe took Dudsn's and
Brownies places at tackle Both Of the regular
men are nursing slightly injured limbs, but ars
expected to round into good shape by tomorrow.
Armstrong and Heinrich played the halves IN
place of Fisher and Carter. Won saltza lined
,1p at fullback while both Collins and Donovan
were used at quarter. Donovan's knee Is i'm
proving. and II it is necessary he will be able
to play tomorrow. w. Fisher and Post
played the ends. and Ross and Davis were IN
the guard positions. with Aigeltinger between
them.
The team that Columbia will put in the field
against Pennsylvania tomorrow Is the sans as
that which lined UP n the Princeton game, with
the exception of Collins at quarterback who has
replaced Donovan Collins is certainly a stronger
man than his predecessor. He runs back kicks
faster. is a fair drop kicker, a good punter ana
rms the team with excellent judgment. Be
sides the regular men there is a fair string OF
substitutes In case any Of the men are injured
For the tackles there are Escheverrla anu
Naething Naething is fully as strong Hidli t
as Browne and physically better, but lacKs tIe
experience necessary for a big game Ryan -
a substitute guard who is almost as good 40
Davis and somewhat heavier. For the snus
there are Enos and Fowler, who sno"eo ~
well earlier in the season, while Donovan ca eau
take care of the quarterbacks position II " W
1ins should be injured. For the rest OF the s Oas
field there are Heinrich. Lindo and ArnnsIoN7'
three acknowledged strong men ,.ss
Both Collins and J. Fisher tried several ~ pia 20
kicks in the work yesterday. From the ~ az -
45 ward lines both of them were successIuL -
sending several fairly between the goaI posts
The men are full of confidence. ana are Pc Pc
ing with more dash than has been SHOWN OelO
this year Morley said yesterday;
I'VE will make no predictions. but you @ cai 20 80
sure that every man is going into the game "
cut I'D a mighty big fight ...-,
The students are preparing 10 give tao a,s Sor
q bIe reception when it comes on the nelq neys rs
tba game Practice is to be held In Soutn 80 -
This afternoon to give the student body chStL.o c
10 see the team and two thousand men are - -.
nected to be in the field. On SATURDAY - -
Students. headed by band, will parade 70 anu
around the field before the game IL
Much qualification was expressed at tn9 .hat
Ieoe yesterday that DR.. Stauffer had dehleu, ,4s s
he had been coaching Pennsylvania Many ol = =.
students had criticised his action as 1t was wate.
norted but readily accepted the explanatloH1 80
he was on the Pennsylvania field Simply FeIo-US
Tag a game between the varsity ana lhe s'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
RACE WON BY A FURLOAG.
CHASE Il HUGE JOKE.
Jocund Makes Nezp Track Record
at Bennngs Course.
tsy Telegraph to The Tribunsl

washington. Nov. 23.-The handicap steeple-
chase which. IN tbs absence Of any fixture was
the carded feature of the programme at the
Bennings racetrack to-day resulted IN
bowling farce. Four horses started and three
fell so that Seventh Ward the outsider b the
betting at to /. had nothing TO do but get over
the fences safely to win by furlong or so.
Wooigatherer and Expansionist were remounted
and finished. but far behind the winner that
they were almost forgotten. The race was
Joke, and laughed at as Joke. except by those
who were mourning lost wagers on those whlcn
fell.
1t was early In the race, which was over the
full course of two miles and half, that Dick
Roberts the favorite. cropper. Expan-
sionist and Woolgatherer came to grief shortly
afterward, and only Seventh Ward was left
The crowd uproarious by this time, watched ev
cry Jump closely, expecting him to come to an
fnglorious end also. but he safely negotiated the
obstacles and home alone, to the loudly
expressed delight of the pikers who had taken
e chance.
Three favorites won-Reidmoore, Jocund and
Ormonde's Right Jocund won cleverly, but the
others had to be driven out tot the last
stride to the decision. Jocund made a
track record Of LAO 80. for the Columbia
mile course in winning the fifth race. The old
mark was 1:41 Jocund was at odds-on, and he
was true to the trust reposed in him. O'NeD
had the mount, and he placed him behind Dia-
mond for six furlongs. and then came away
handily. Cloten, none too well handled, would
have beaten Diamond for the place In another
stride.
Bobbie Kean all but furnished a surprise in
the handicap, but Ormonde's Right, by dint of
much riding the part Of Shaw, caught him
at the last sixteenth pole and outgamed him
at the end.
Reidmoore was lucky to win the fourth race.
Pater was best, and but for being pinched off
at the start and going wide at the stretch turn
would have won by a length or more. Cassan-
dra had a world of speed, but just failed to
last in spite of AIiller's best efforts
The other winners were G. L. NJ, which tip
toed his field in the first race and Suffice, which
won the second at 10 to !, after a ding
dong finish, in which four horses finished heads
apart Fiat, which finished second was the
medium of a plunge which reduced his price
from 100 to to 80 to 1. The good thing just
failed 10 win for the wise ones.
O'Neil rode two winners, @. L. NJ. and Jocuno
Chandler A Hewitt, Dickson and Shaw were
the others TO brackets.