davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

to a literary man. In general, l think you may safely eat what you want, provided your appetite is still in a per fectly natural normal state. Break fast ought usually to be very light, consisting invariably of fruit and whole wheat bread, and including also, if de- sired, coffee and an egg. For lunch you may eat a little meat-a chop or bit of cold chicken. Make dinner your hearty meal. but try to leave the table with a feeling that you may desire to eat again before you die. Don't drink water with your meals. Don't drink coffee or tea too often. Don't drink liquor at all These are the A B c rules of diet. and they will be found sufficient for the ordinary person. Ad- herence to them will benefit every bu
 reau in your interior department. Di- gestion is the foundation of all a wo-
 mans physical characteristics many of her mental traits, and most of her emotions.-Lillian Russell, in the Show.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

torial fair. MT. Davidson, though he went on other. business, also did what he could to aid in the same work.
 Mr. Tiffany says he was received very satisfactorily, and has assurances of most interesting patronage of the Phoenix event, especially since the date has been arranged to immediately follow the Los Angeles fall meet, held about the middle of November, so that the horses and horsemen can come here direct. The railroad companies have made reasonable rates, and both men are certain there will be several carloads of horses come from Califor- mia.
 MT. Tiffany is very enthusiastic over last weeks races, placing them beyond question on a par with the grand cir cult races. many of the worlds fastest horses participating. Arizonians will be especially interested in the show ing made by Zolock, owned by Ben Davis, as several of Zolock's colts are in this valley. Zolock won two races, including the free for-all pace, mak- ing a record of 2:06. MT. Davidson s horse, Lillian Zolock, time, 2:17A. is a lilly of the Davis horse, and MT. l Davidson is so well pleased with the performance of this stock that he pur- l chased another ZOlOck lilly, named Deletha, a three -year-Old. The con- sideration was $4OO, and the new own CT is hopeful that the animal will ac- complish wonders. She will be brought to Phoenix in a short time. MT. Da- vidson says he is quite certain that MT. Davis will bring ZOlock to the | Arizona fair, and also that MT. De- | laney will be here with his speedy l horse, Virginia, who has record Of
 2:OS%. Both should be drawing
 cards.
 MT. Tiffany also secured the partia promise of MT Garland. owner OI | Sweet Marie, daughter of Mckinney with a record of 2:O4%, acknowledged to be the greatest race mare in the
 world, for her participation in the Ari-
 zona fair program. Many officers anC members of the racing association eX- pressed their intention of attending.
 In addition to California horses, MT | Tiffany expects a large number o high class eastern horses to also take part.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
PERSONAL.

The following named were passen- gers on last nights southbound M. & P. train: B. r. Hinson. for HicO Texas; James Ghent Bertha Eldred, Cordelia Eldred, Hi EIdred, Frances Eldred, Mary Mcdonald. Mary F. Gill land, B. E. Schilling, M. N. Hickey, Paul J. Pagh, for Los Angeles; Flora COhn, George McNei, H. H. McNeil, Mrs. Lee Sarden, NJ. Sarden, J. Ernest Walker, R. T. Archer. Mrs. M. E. DentwoOd, Maude Armstrong. Joseph Cope and wife. for Coronado; Ed. Monroe, for Hagen, Neb.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Wm. Knight, R. F. Archer. Los Angeles; John Nets. Tucson; w. $. Bowen, Albuquerque.
 F. Fl. Mccartney and family or Cleveland and C. II. Allen Of Stafford Ariz.. registered at the Ford hotel yes terday.
 The following registered at the Com mercial: Charles Bowman, Tomb stone; F. w. Shelly. Tucson; w. $. Bowen. Albuquerque; II. w Cottle, Los Angeles; c. Fl. Allen. Safford; F. A. Spann, Winkelman; E. C. Miller, Buckeye; Charles Green. Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
ONE ON THE LAWYER.

An English prisoner on being put into the dock in London court, leaned over the front of the box and handed d dock guinea" to a young member of the bar.
 You defended me once before. sir. Do you remember? It was at Hert ford sessions, sir, for stealth a watch"
 For the alleged stealing of a watch" corrected the barrister. as he pocketed his fee.
 Alleged. be blowed," replied the pris oner promptly. I've got the watch at 'ome now.''
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
4 Person Who Can't Fat Meat

is generally dyspeptic of the first ', ater. or enc who don't know wnat is good. The meats furnished by us are renowned for their wholesome and nutritious qualities, and insure healthy body and mind to all who cat them.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Rest for Mothers.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for slzin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle aHoint- ings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, and Purest of emo1lients.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills sold throughout the world Potter Drug Chem. Corp Boston, Sole Props
 rH- Send f0r " How to Cure Baby HumOrsn
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
POLLOCK AND SWEET MARIE
Worlds Best Horses to Race at the
 Arizona Fair.

w. N. Tiffany secretary of the Ari- zona Fair association, and A. H. Da- vidson a prominent local hOrseman. returned yesterday morning from Los Angeles, where they had been for a few days. Mir Tinany's sole purpose was to attend the great harness meet held in that city last week and to do what he could in interesting horse owners he might meet there to bring their stock to Arizonas coming terri
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
CHA nUD NEEDED
To Plaster Over the New Bitches of
 the Buckeye.

Buckeye. Ariz., July 12.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- The water question remains unchanged in our locality. The company has not been able to supply full head as yet, and the predictions are now that we will rot be able to get full head un- iii muddy water comes. Near the head of the canal is a mile or so of ditch
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

Where there is a mans will there is q woman's way to break it.-Philadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

We have quit expecting anything funny from circus clowns.-Atchison Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-13

nights stay before leaving for Roch-
ester, where Mr.. Strong will take his
bride to his beautiful home. Mrs.
Achilles and Mr.. Strong who made the
trip to the Northwest for the express
purpose of attending their father 8
wedding, will remain few days visit
ing old friends before returning to
Rochester.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record July -, 1905.
H Kin Wal to Ho Chock. Rel
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Manuel
Caminos and VT Rel
Manuel Caminos and VT to Vergi-
Nerslnlo A Carvalho and VT to An
tonic 90 Rego Observation-Disclosures. NJ
j 1WasaN to Hilo Mercantile Co
blu NJ
Lemuel c Ables to Nora NJ A Davis D
Bishop & Co to George Houghtail-
ing Pei
James Carly by aft OF mtgee to TT
of j L Blaisdell.
Claus Spreckels & Co by atty to
Lemuel c Ables M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-13
new BOOKS At Tue
HONOLULU LIBRARY

The Personality of God, by Lyman
Abbott.
Marriage and Divorce, by Felix
Adler.
Encyclopedia of Social Reforms,
edited by w. D. P. Bliss. Difference
Book.
| How to keep Bees, by Mrs. Anna
B. Comstock.
by William A. Wright
| Power and Health Through Progress
sive Exercise, by George Elliot Flint.
K. Fobes.
J Selections for Memorizing, compiled
by l.. G. Foster and Sherman Williams.
I Choice Readings, compiled by Robert
l. Fulton and Thomas G. Trueblood.
| Following the Sun-fiag, by John Fox,
Jr.
| Toasts and Tributes, ed. by Ar
thur Gray.
! The White Peril in the Far East;
an Interpretation of the Significance
of the Russo-Japanese War, by Sidney
L. Gulick.
Dramatists of the Day, by Edward
Everett Hale, Jr.
: CHdtHdHl, Dy fTeUerlc HARRISON.
! What is History by Karl Lam
precht.
/ Hints to Golfers, by Niblick, pseud.
History Of the United States, by
James Ford Rhodes. Vol. 5. 1S64-66.
History of German Literature, by
Wilhelm Scherer. Vols.
Statesman Year Book for 1905, ed
by j. S. Kettle. reference Book).
The Lure of the Labrador Wild; the
Story of the Exploring Expedition
conducted by Leonidas Hubbard, Jr.,
by Dillon Wallace.
FICTION.
The White Terror and the Red; a
Novel of Revolutionary Russia, by
Abraham Cahan.
Rose of the World, by Agnes and
Egerton Castle.
On Tybee Knoll, by James B. Con-
molly.
Shining Ferry, by A. T. CUTLER
Couch.
The Widow Lerouge, tr. from the
French of Emile Gaboriau.
The Fishers, by J. Henry Harris
Stingaree, by E. w. Hornung
Constance Prescott, by S. Weir Nit
chell
The American Prisoner, by Eden
Phillpotts.
The Heart of the World, by Charles
Sheldon
Sebastopol, by Count Leo Tolstoi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
BOTH HOUSES ARE READY
FOR THE ADJOURNMENT
cFrom saturdays Advertiser,

Both branches of the legislature practically completed the work
of the yesterday making the best record
Hawaii far And the last day OF initiative work. properly
speaking marked in either House by important killing
The Senate in the first place killed by tie the Bishop bill
which has become known the anchor windward because
provide funds for the OF the Territory the
of the failure of the County Act 1t precautionary
simple and But the Senators
seeking wisdom in craftsmanship mood for precau-
tons They Just hosted their little paaso and leaped
the precipice
The House killed finally the bill making appropriation for the
maintenance of the Territorial militia Carl Smith of Hawaii did
It, Perhaps the bill would have through had Smith
job OF the Oahu tack
ing something like 100000 for the band Smith willing
help the militia but Hawaii and the islands
the band And before the fathers the
the addition of the band item the BILL Smith
moved indefinite poponemenand carried The Oahu
said yesterday that they would call the thing
reconsideration. SO the hope OF the militia lickers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
THE SENATE.

The Senate had adjourned yesterday
when committee from the House ap-
peared at the door with notification
that that body was ready to adjourn
without day. Nothing could come of
it, then.
The session opened with the usual
routine notifications from the House
relative to its action on Thursday up
on various measures.
House concurrent resolution increas-
ing the pay of teachers drawing salar-
les of less than $75 per month, passed.
From the Judiciary Committee Achi
reported in favor of laying the Gov
ernor's message appointing inspectors
of election on the table, as it was an
injustice to the Republican party to
confirm the appointments. Lane did
not concur in the report. and asked
that the majority report be laid on the
table until he had chance to report.
His motion to that effect carried.
The order of the day came on the
third reading of Senate Bill 10, the
Bishop "anchor to windward' bill,
making appropriations to serve in ease
the County Act should be declared in
valid. There was no break whatever
in the reading, the clerk being per-
mitted to go ahead with the bill as it
came from the introducer. A motion
to refer to the Revision Committee
failed, as did motion of Dickey to
strike out the appropriation for the
band.
The vote came on the passage of the
bill, and it resulted in tie, as follows,
losing the bill:
Ayes-Achi, Dickey, Bishop, Dow
sett, Gandall, Isenberg, McCandless u.
Noes Brown, Hayselden, Hewitt,
Kalama, Lane, Paris, Wilcox, Woods
II.
After the announcement of the vote,
absent, Wilcox, the Senate adjourned
until 10 o'clock today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
COUNTY ACT IS
HAMMERED BY H|GHTON

Before the Supreme Court yesterday
the County Act test case was started
on argument Henry f. Highton after
some preliminary dongs, went at the
enactment hammer and tongs. He
elaborated some of the main PROPOSE
tions in the complaint of w. r. Castle
and held the forum until noon, when
the hearing was continued until 10
o'clock Monday.
NJ. f. Prosser, Deputy, represents
the Attorney General along with Henry
r. Cooper, a member of the County
Act Commission, in the official defense
of the Act.
a. G.. NJ. Robertson, at the opening
of the session, announced that he also
appeared for the Act, having been re-
tained by j. c. Quinn, a candidate for
election as county supervisor. He
wanted the hearing deferred to give
him time for preparation.
Former Judge Gear also put in an ap-
pearance as amcus curia for certain
persons and joined in the request for
"a continuance. saying he desired TO
raise the question of the courts juris-
diction
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
THE HOUSE.

If brevity is the soul of wit. then
the sitting of the House of Representa-
tives yesterday morning was the wit
tiest of the present session of the Leg
islature.
After the usual routine there were
two things on the order paper, the
first being Harris's bill to appropriate
$4,000 for the expense of the Lahaina
riot, and the second the same mem
ber's bill to appropriate $4,000 for
the support of the militia of the Ter
ritory.
Harris was resigned to the deferring
of the consideration of the third read
ing of the former, but brief fight
was put up for the militia IS $4,000.
Smith moved to indefinitely postpone,
and the motion prevailed on the fol-
lowing divisions:
Ayes-Coelho, Copp, Cox, Fernan-
dez, Kaleiopu, Kaniho, Lewis, Long,
Nakuina, Pail, Sheldon, Shipman,
Smith-14.
Noes-Andrade, Aylett, Broad, Har-
ris, Kalawaia, Kalino, Lilikalani, Ma
helona, Mahikoa, Quinn, waterhouse
IL.
Acknowledgement, Holstein, Pulaa,
Rice.
Not voting g-Speaker Knudsen.
The Speaker appointed Coelho, Cox,
Quinn, Mahikoa and Fernandez a COM
mittee to wait on the Senate and the
Governor to inform them that the
House had completed it's work and was
prepared to adjourn sine die, but the
committee returned with the informa-
tion that the Senate had adjourned for
the day. The Governor sent word
that he was preparing a message on
some House bills, so the House, upon
this, took an adjournment until 10
o'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
OFFICERS Of
THE BOARD
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)

(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
At the second session of the annual
meeting of the Hawaiian Board of Mis-
sions, held yesterday afternoon, off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year,
as follows:
President, p. c. Jones; e-president,
w. w, Hall; recording secretary, Rev.
w. d. Westervelt; auditor, F. C.
Atherton.
number of committees were organ
lied, and superintendent OF work by
nationalities appointed. over whom
DR.. Scudder, the secretary, was APP
pointed as general superintendent. The
committees for the year We're appointed
as follows:
on Hawaiian Work: Serene f.
Bishop, chairman; Frank *. Archer
| Orramel H. Gulick, John L. Hopwood,
Peter c. Jones, James A. Rath, VIM. D.
Westervelt.
On English and Portuguese Work:
VIM A. Bowen, chairman: Frank C.
Atherton, VIM. r. Castle A. Frank
Cooke, Antonio V. Soares, Edward b.
Turner, VIM. d. Westervelt.
On japanese Work: VIM. w. Hall.
Chairman; VIM. d Alexander, Charles
II. Atherton. Charles NJ. Cooke. Orrame
II. Gulick, Perley l.. Horne, VIM. NJ
J kincaid.
On Chinese Work F. j. Lowrey
chairman; Geo. p. Castle, Samuel NJ
! Kanakanui, Arthur NJ. Merrill, Edward
w Thwing, Edward b. Turner VIM
l.. Whitney.
on Educational Work and Publica-
tions: Hiram Bingham, chairman; Da-
vid All, VIM, r. Castle Perley L. Horne
Theodore Richards, Edward S. Tlmo.
teo
on Finance; Theodore Richards
chairman; Charles NJ. Cooke, Peter c
Jones. Frederick ]. Lowrey, VIM. o
Smith
Rev. o. II. Gulick was appointed
superintendent of the Hawaiian ant
japanese work, and Rev. f. w. Thwinl
of the Chinese work. Agents for tn,
board were appointed as follows:
Kona. Rev. A. s. Baker: Kohala, r
A. Buchanan; Maui and Mo'okai. Rev
o. p. Emerson; Kauai. j. NJ. Lydgate
Oahu. Rev w. d. ;Westervelt; Eas
Hawaii, C. w. Hill; Hilo, Curtis f
lShields.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
TO HONOR
OLD GLORY

The school children of Hawaii are to
have flag day, and so be put in line
with the children of the entire country
in the important matter of an effective
lesson in patriotism.
The following circular letter was sent
out by Superintendent of Public In
struction Davis yesterday to the prin-
cipals of all the schools of the islands:
Dear Sir:-June 18th being the 12Sth
anniversary of the adoption of the stars
and stripes as the flag of the United
States. the Department of Public In
struction of this Territory respectfully
requests that the day be observed with
appropriate exercises. The Department
suggests the following programme:
Salutation of the flag,
Song. America" by the school,
Address, History of the flag" by the
principal.
Song, star spangled banner" by the
school.
Recitation, 1.-THE American flag" by
pupils.
Song. Battle hymn Of the Republic"
by the school.
lnlS is SIMPLY SUBJECTIVE, edSn lTiH-
cipal is at liberty TO make his own pro-
gram, This program will form part
of the regular school work of the day.
(Signed.) JAMES C. DAVIS,
superintendent of Public Instruction"
I'VE figure that this program will
take up half a day." said Supeerinten-
dent Davis. 'You see, the notice Is very
short. now. After awhile, for we pro-
pose to make the observance of this
day an annual school event, we Will
give an entire day to it, and make the
celebration much more elaborate"
The nag day celebration grew out of a
circular mailed to Governor Carter by
the American Flag Association, and by
him turned over to the Superintendent
with the request that some steps should
be taken for the proper observance OF
the day in the schools For the past
eight years the Flag Association has
sought TO have this anniversary OF the
adoption of the flag observed by the
school children of the country as q
most effective lesson in patriotism. an6
one by one the states and Terrltorie:
have taken the matter up. The ami
versary. this year. will be observed al
over the mainland, on Hawaii, in Porte
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30

Rico and I'm the Philippines. Even
Guam VIII take part, and Tutuila. in
far Samoa, and Alaska in the frozen
north.
In addition to the obse vance In the
schools. the Association suggests that
the flag be flown on at b ic buildings.
Governor Carter will see TO that. 1t
had been thought. at first, that the
flag holiday here would be called for
Kahehameha Day, which is a holiday.
but second thought suggested that the
original date would be better, in the
interest of uniformity.
almost every schoolhovse in the Ter
ritory has a flag pole and a flag" said
Superintendent Davis, "and f'om every
fiagpole the stars and stripes will fly on
June 14th."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
concerning
ADJURN MENT
cFrom Saturdays Advertiser0

Both Houses of the Legislature are
ready to adjourn the Governor
holds them in the hollow of his hand.
The two Houses yesterday finished up
work on the appropriation bills, for
the passage of which measure they
were called in extra session. The bills
are now in the hands of the Governor,
and he has not as yet begun to con
slider them. He has ten days, under
the law, in which he can consider them.
That is, he is bound by law neither to
sign nor veto before ten days have ex-
pired.
Now, of course, the Legislature need
not wait for the Governor to act on
the appropriation bills. There is no
power on earth that will prevent the
two Houses adjourning, if they agree
mutually that they will adjourn. But
if they do adjourn, and leave the bills
in the hands of the Governor still un-
acted upon, they will precipitate a con-
dition of something approaching chaos.
The authorities are divided upon the
point as to whether the Governor can
sign an appropriation bill after the
Legislature has adjourned. He GER
tainly cannot veto one. There is no
body to send the veto to. Maybe ,he
need neither sign nor veto, in that
event, the bill dying by the pocket
veto. 1t is claimed by few states
men that, having passed the appropria-
tion bills, the Legislature has done
that for which it was called together
and is now at liberty to go home. But
is a bill passed by the Legislature un-
til the Governor has acted upon it'll 1t
certainly isn't law.
''Of course we cannot adjourn until
the Governor has indicated what he
proposes to do with the appropriation
bills said President 1senberg of the
Senate. eff he wants to hold us here
for ten days, | suppose we must stay.
Still, he may send us the bills by Mon
day. 1t is nonsense to talk of adjourn
ment until the Governor has acted.
This was said Immediately after the
visit of the House committee to noti-
fly the Senate that it was ready to ad-
iourn without day yesterday. The visit
came after the Senate had adjourned
for the day, and so the notification was
not officially delivered.
Senators Paris, Dowsett and several
others agreed with the President as to
the inexpedience of adjournment before
hearing from the Governor. In fact,
few of the Senators believed the Legis-
lature could get away earlier than
next week.
"The House is ready to adjourn
now," said Speaker Knudsen. 81 do
not know when we will adjourn, but /
should say early next week. Most of
the Maui and Hawaii members would
like to get away on the Kinau, sailing
on, Tuesday. But if the Governor con
cludes to hold us, possibly they will
not be able to get away until the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
"Oh, no; do not think we will get
into any mischief by staying. The
House has not shown itself to be mis-
chievous body in the twenty-one days
of the extra session.
THE House will adjourn tomorrow"
said Representative w w. Harris last
night, 'unless there is a reconsideration
of the militia appropriation bill No: l
do not believe the Senate will adjourn" p"