davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-02

Cooking. cooking is one Of the gentiest arts.
Whether you're cooking cookies or whether
you're cooking tarts.
Tune-"Hot Time IN the old Town, with
variations.
with sleeves rolled up 10 the elbows
and with cooks caps perched en- their
heads. dignified officers or the regular
army Will report for official duty In
the Government hash factory at Fort
Riley. Kan.
Primarily the university for cooks
and bakers was established at the fort
for the instruction or enlisted men.
Now it has been decided 20 give in
structions there to officers.
Tho first who wore shoulder straps
detailed for this work are Capt.
J. Rooster and Capt H. T. Ferguson.
What Is Life Without a Cook?
The wise men say that books may be
dispensed with. but that no civilized
man can live without a cook. To the
commissary general this gossip sounds
like the real dope" and this Official
says that you may covenant. bargain.
and agree that the wise men were not
indulging in a line of bogus conversa-
ton.
The entire force or commissary Of
ficers will be sent to the grub pen at
Fort Riley. where the lessons IN the
university for cooks and bakers win be
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
MARYLAND FARMERS PLAN
TOUR TO TEACH METHODS
Department of Agriculture interested IN
Project-Many welI-Known Scien-
fists Will Accompany Party.

A series Of short talks on scientific
farming Will be given by the Farmers
Institutes OF Maryland during the sec
ond week of this month.
In this connection William L. Anoss,
-of Benson, Nd, has arranged with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for a
special train TO be run between Bowie
and Popes Creek. on Tuesday, Decem-
ber u On December 1S steamboat
special will make the run between Bris-
tol and Benedict: on the 14th Holland
Point and Sailors. and at interTnediate
points viii be visited, ana on Dscem-
Der Is he WharveS between Saiiers
Point and Baltimore will be visited
In addition 20 the cooperation OF the
railroads and steamboat companies, the
Department OF Agriculture and the
Maryland Agriculture College nave
taken an active interest IN the project
Representatives from the department
and college will form q portion OF the
party. and viii speak on the scientific
methods Of raising crops, especially to-
bacco--
The special train will leave Bowie at
7:30 o'clock on the morning Of December
l2 and win make thirty minute stops
at CalHngton, Millikin, Iceland Mari
boro, CroOme. Brandywine, Waldorf,
White Plains. La Plata. Cox, and
Iathair The talks on the trip. which
will be delivered in the coaches OF
the train at each stop. VIII be How
Pamphlets on scientific methods Of
successful farming will also be dis
tributed 10 those taking advantage Of
the opportunity TO attend these short
talks.
The same party that viii make the
train tour will make the steamboat -<ur.
SDecfal subjects Will be treated on this
trim. the addresses being made in the
main saloon of the institutes chartered
boat
The speakers already engaged for the
tours are A d. Shamel, @. Arthur
nent of Agriculture, and Prof W Tai
iferro. Of Maryland Agricultural Col
| lege. Those n charge OF the excursions
are President r. W. Sylvester. Of Mary
land Agricultural College: DR.. j. Her
bert Weber. chief OF the Bureau .oi
| Plant Breeding Department OF Agricul-
ture: Prof. H J. Patterson, director o'
the Maryland experiment station, ano
/ w T. u Toniver, OF Laurel. Nd.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
FLAGMAN WHO FAILED
TO ACT Is KILLED

SCRANTON. Pa. Dec. 2.-Michael
Judge. a hagman. was killed in wreck
on the Delaware and Hudson road. at
East Windsor. today.
He was sent back with a flag, while
hts train was stalled by a hot box. but
he relied upon the new block signal sys-
TEN TO stop the next oncoming train.
and lay down in the caboose. The engi-
neer on the following train failed to
heed the signal. and q rear-end collision
resulted. In which Judge was killed.
The locomotive was overturned. and
the caboose and six cars of the first
train were wrecked.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
BOLIVIAN MINISTER
PURCHASES PROPERTY

Ignacfo Calderon. envoy extraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary OF
Bolivia. in the United States. has pur-
corner OF r and Sixteenth streets north
west. as a home for himself and his at
tacheS-
The deed OF conveyance was made by
Mrs. Catherine I. Shehan and the price
paid Is S57, 600 The property is described
IN the deed as lot 81 and part OF 81. Ia
square 1s3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07
THE COUNTY BILL HAS
PASSED BOTH HOUSES
Has Close Call in the Senate but That Seems
to Have Been Rather on Account OF a
Technically.

very margin the Senate and by vote in the
the Legislature yesterday passed
of the OF the joint confer
Houses 1t perhaps, because the
came majority the Senate
charged the floor that the conference
powers going outside OF the sub
the Houses and that this
had endangered the validity of the BILL it
nva1ated From the committee, Chairman
for the right OF the conference
had the of setting saa
they had been by either House But there
nevertheless that the raised doubts
OF Senator's leaving them the frame of mind
they deemed against the adoption OF the
through the with doubt its valid
McCandless all expressed this view the
although Senator Dckey first voted for the adoption
the BILL he expressed the
his the affirmative the
of the result apparently with view Of
moving reconsideration at a future time
question OF the nvaidang OF the point of
considered all the House.
There did for the
BILL but these four has far shown any dis
position way county government Kanho and
adoption
said openly that they opposed because OF
vision the final bill making Hawaii into county
Il opposed government said Carl Smith
Il have voted and for But speak the voters who
elected when against making the island of Ha
Those people know what they and what
this House guilty OF bad faith in putting
county with people with whom they have little
nothing in common.
House the conference for all that and
the bill the Governor Whether he will
the for speculation OF the capitol gossps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07
NOTICE.

Don't drug yourself with poisons for
headache and tired feeling when a
pleasant draught of Our Celebrated
Bromo Pop" will do the trick.
Our Chocolate Creams, Cal. Lemon
sde, Root Beer, Orange Cider and all
kinds of aerated drinks are the best
N the market.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.
LIT Miller St, Honolulu. H. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07
THE SENATE.

On the adoption of the report of the
County Act conferrees, the Senate. yes
terday morning passed the County Act,
by a vote of eight to seven. And, at
that, the seven were not voting against
county government as exemplifed in the
bill under consideration. That is to say,
it cannot. be said that they were I'M
der the circumstances as they arose. At
least one man who voted opposition,
Senator Dickey, namely, at first cast
his vote for the adoption of the report,
and then changed before the announce
ment of the result, unquestionably for
the purpose of moving a reconsidera-
ton. Whether he will move a recon
sideration remains to be seen. He has
at all events reserved the power to do
so.
The County Act came into the Sem
ate late in the morning session yester.
day on report from the joint confer
ence committee made by Dowsett The
report recommended that district to
be called Lahaina District and another
to be called Waikiki be made on the
Island of Maui, and that Oahu have
seven supervisors, and Hawaii seven.
There were divers amendments also
with reference to salaries of county of
ficers. The report was signed by the
entire conference committee. save Gan
dali, McCandless and Paris. Dickey
moved that the conference report be
adopted and the bill passed on third
reading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07
LEGlSLATURE.--FORTY.TnIRDD DAY.

Senate snapped Isenberg. "That re-
mark will not appear in the minutes. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu 3 ia
nous country resort. on the line of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern Improvement and affords its
guests an opportunity to. enjoy all
amusements = golf. tennis, billiards.
fresh and salt water bathing, shoot
ing, fishing, riding and driving. Tick
cts, including railway fare and one full
days room and board, are SOLD at the
Honolulu station and Trent & Com
pany for $500. For departure of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, q
two-hour tram, leaves at S:22 a. M;
returning, arrives l. Honolulu at 10:10
d. IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07
WOULD INVALIDATE ACT.

Achi argued that the passage of the
report would invalidate the County Act
as the conferrees had gone beyond their
powers in changing the number of SUI
pervIsors IN the counties, and in chang
ing salaries of officers. He moved that
the report be tabled, which motion Ka-
lama seconded. Being pleaded with,
however, Achi changed his motion to
one to refer back to the conferrees,
Kalama assented.
Paris argued that parliamentary law
had been violated in the meeting of the
conference committee, which made the
whole thing irregular.
McCandless followed along the same
lines, arguing that the Senate confer
rees had not been able to protect them
selves, one of their number voting with
the House conferrees. He pleaded that
the action of the conference committee
would throw the County Act into the
courts, and he believed would seriously
jeopardize the legality of the County
Act
Dowsett defended his report. saving
that he believed it was perfectly in
order, and would stand the tests of the
courts.
Achi once more argued that the con-
ference committee had appropriated
more money than either House for sal
aries, and had gone beyond its powers.
He believed that In signing this report
Dickey had gone beyond his convie-
tons
"He is too much of a compromiser, -
said Achi.
At this point Dowsett arose to say
that he had Just got word that the
House had adopted the report % to I
"That has nothing to do with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07
PUBLIC LANDS.

The Committee on Public Lands and
Internal improvements reported on the
following matters:
For the road from Maino to the MAN
road and bridge over Wailea stream,
$3.50; for road from Ulaino to Honoma-
ele. $3.50. (Haia.) Recommended.
For repairing Molokai Board of
Health telephone system $3.50. (Na-
kuina.) Recommended.
For new road to school house at Ho-
naunau, s. Kona $500. (Pulaa.) Rec
commended.
For five hours to constitute a day s
work on Saturday for government Ia
borers (Broad.) Recommended
To convert Cocoanut Island, Hilo, in
to public recreation ground. (Lewls.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07
THE HOUSE.

Slightly disfgured-or improved, for
it all depends on the point of view
the County Bill passed the House of
Representatives yesterday morning by
the substantial vote of 25 to 4. Then
the House rested after its labors and
adjourned until tomorrow in order to
give the clerk time to typewrite the
bill in its entirety for transmission to
the Senate and to Governor Carter.
The bill did not pass without oppo-
sition of a decided nature. Kaniho OBJ
ijected to it on the ground that the con-
ference committee had increased one
of the amounts in the bill and also be-
cause Hawaii was not divided into two
counties. He may have objected on
other grounds, but in the flow of his
oratory the interpreter had no chance
to interpret, and so no record can be
made of his remarks.
Smith also objected to Hawaii being
made into only one county, and refused
his support to the bill on that ground.
He declared that nine-tenths of the
people of Hawaii We're in favor of two
counties and he solemnly accused the
House of bad faith in not giving Ha-
wall what she wanted. Pulaa and
Lewis were the others who opposed the
bill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07

Lecturer on the French Revolution
1T is impossible to imagine the chaos
that reigned-confusion and anarchy
everywhere. In our more peaceful con-
ditions we can not even imagine such
a state of things" Man at the back
of the hall-"Yes, we can, mister.
Come up to our house; we're movin. >"
-Pick-Me-Up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07
THE BILL PASSES.

mark Will not appear IN the minutes.
THE BILL PASSES.
Dickey good naturally denied that he
was too much OF a compromiser, or
Ithat he was a compromises at all. He
then explained why he had signed the
report, ana quoted precedent from the
Congress of the United States where a
conference committee had raised the
amount of an appropriation. Still he
did not advise the following of the
precedent. 1t would be better to take
no chances with the County Act.
The motion to refer back to the con-
ference committee was then lost, as
was a motion by Achi to table.
Dowsett then moved to adopt the re-
port, and on call of the roll this pass
ed to I. This passed the County Act
The vote on Dowsett s motion stood:
Ayes Bishop, Brown. Dowsett, Hay
selden, HEWITT Lane, Wilcox, Woods
Noes-Achi. Dickey. Gandall, Isen-
berg. Kalama, McCandless, Paris.
Dickey had voted with the majority,
but changed his vote before the result
was announced, probably with view
to reconsideration.
THE IWILEI COMMITTEE REPORTS
At the opening of the Senate yester-
day morning there was the usual batch
of communications from the House, the
only one of particular moment relating
to the passage of the resolution to call
the Capitol 'EIolani Hale' hereafter.
This resolution the Senators agreed to.
And then came the Iwilei special
committee, with long minority report,
and shorter one from the majority of
the committee signed by Hayselden,
Hewitt and Gandall. The minority re-
port was signed by McCandless, Chair
man of the Committee, and Lane.
At the conclusion OIL the reading,
both reports were received and placed
on file. and so no present storm grew
out of Iwilei.
Achi introduced a bin appropriating
money to defray the expense. of the
county election. Passed first reading.
Then the order of the day came on
the third reading of Senate Bill 1O4.
the hveryman lien, and it passed
without dissent
Senate Bill 10Y, repeating certain sec
lions of the Revised Laws, passed third
reading.
Senate Bill los. also amendatorv of
the Revised Laws, passed third reading
senate Bin lU9, amendatOry of the
Revised Laws, passed third reading.
House Bill 125 was read for the sec
ond time and referred to the Ways and
Means committee.
House Bill l56, relating to terms of
Circuit Courts, PASSED second reading.
1t Will be read for the third time on
Saturday.
Senate Bill Ill, the girls high school
bill. passed second reading 1t will be
read for the third time on Saturday.
Senate Bill II, making licenses paw
able on July l, passed third reading.
the Senate agreeing to the House
amendments.
Senate Resolution No 40, calling for
information relative to the claims of
British subjects against the Republic
of Hawaii, was passed.
\ communication from the Treasurer
informed the Senate that no action had
, been taken with reference to the
Standard Oil Company license, al
though suit had been commenced
against the Union Oil Company and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07

other concerns. The letter was referred
to the Ways and Means Committee.
Achi moved that the Iwilei evidence
be not made a part of Senate record.
This carried, and the Senate adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07
Recommended that "a acres be Sc

Recommended that "a acres be set
aside on Cocoanut Island.
On bill relating to private lands used
for public parks. (Cox.) Recommend
ed indefinitely postponed.
For salary of keeper of Mooheau
Park $4,000. (Kaniho.) Recommended
tabled, provision for the park having
been made.
For repairs to road from Moanalua to
Puuloa railroad station $500. (Mahe-
lona.) Recommended.
For road from Paia depot through
Paia plantation $1,000; for regarding
Kapahulu road, $500; for regarding
Makawao road, $4,000. (Kalino). Rec
commended. For water cart and mules,
Paia, $1,000. (Kalino.) Disallowed.
For road roller, Puma, $4,000. Iewis.)
Recommended.
For Ponahawai street, Hilo, $1,000.
(Lewis.) Recommended.
Petition for reduction of rs per cent
on Olaa holdings. (Smith.) Recon-
mended refused.
For extension of Pukoo landing, Mo
lokai, $4,000. (Nakuina.) Recommended.
HEALTH REPORTS.
The Health Committee reported ia
vorably on House Bill 90, relating to
penalties to be imposed for unauthor-
lied cremation of human remains; on
the resolution for the construction of a
building at Kalihi station for the use
of the friends of leper suspects and
also on the resolution calling for in
creased pay for leper laborers at the
Settlement.
Lanes Senate Bill for the licensing
of pawnshops passed third reading.
Harris s House Bill to facilitate the
collection of open accounts passed
third reading.
A number of bills reported printed
were rushed through second reading and
were sent on to the different standing
committees.
The House adjourned at 1915.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07
ANDRADE, WHERE WAS HEP

When the vote was taken Andrade
was the only absentee, but he came in
Immediately afterward and asked the
indulgence of the House in being al
lowed to record his vote. The House
was apparently willing that he should,
but Speaker Knudsen was memorable.
He drew a bead on Andrade with Cush-
ing's manual, and the member from the
Fourth had to throw up his hands.
The remainder of the morning S work
was routine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
Judge A. G. Mayors.

Brandon, Miss, Feb 8 Judge
A, j. Mayors died here tonight at
Z 20 o'clock after lengthy illness.
Judge Alfonzo Gustavus Mayors
was born in Winchester, Wayne
County, Miss, on March 9, 1921.
He was a son of James Mayors, a
native OF Richmond, Va, who
moved to Mississippi in early life,
and was one of the pioneers Of that
section of the State. He married
Miss Jane Cole and became man
of considerable local prominence,
filling with ability several county
offices. He died in 1884.
The subject of this sketch left
home at the early age Of "A years
to make his own way IN the world,
at which time he had very limited
education .and absolutely no tinan-
cial means, but with the energy
and determination that marked his
career later in life he began at once
to seek his fortune and found po-
sition in a store at Quitman, Clarke
County, and later at Charlottesville,
in the meantime devoting all his
spare time to study and self inn
movement.
Judge Mayors commenced read
ing law at Winchester before he
was 2l years of age. In 1882 he re-
moved to Brandon, where he has
since resided, and in 1860 formed
law partnership with ex-Gov Rob-
ert Lowry, whose tutor he was,
aud with whom he remained pro-
fessionally associated Tor sixteen
years. 10 1876 he was appointed
Circuit Judge of the district by Gov.
Stone, and was reappointed by
Gov. Lowry in 1882 and 1888, serv-
ing on the bench 20 years.
Judge Mayors was man of re-
markable physical vitality and an
til a year or so ago retained an
elastic step, acute intellect and
wonderful energy. He possessed'a "a
rugged constitution that many
men quarter of century younger
~ a;oht u,a11 l,aua aav,aI
Judge Mayors was presiding on
the bench during the famous Ham
ilton trial in 1888, the defendant
being charged with the killing Of
Roderick Gambrell, which perhaps
attracted more attention than any
criminal case in the history of Mis-
sissippi.
Judge Mayors was married in
lS48 to Mrs. Elizabeth G. King, of
Rankin County, who died in 1852,
leaving two children, who died dur
ing the same year. In 1856 he
married Miss Nancy L. McLaurin
of Coyington County, by whom be
had four children as follows Mary,
wife of Olin Green, Of Meridian;
Daniel, a merchant; Henry. an IN
surance agent, and Miss Mamie.
he leaves brother, Hon. p. X.
Mayors, the venerable editor of the
Dascagoula Democrat-Star an d
Nestor of Mississippi journalism.
Ie was staunch Democrat and
member of the Methodist Church.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
aAMILY CARLs.
This Information May be Of Value 10 Many d
Mother in Union City.

When there is added to the many
cares inseparable from the rearing of
children that afliiction Of weakness
OF the kidneys and auxiliary organs
the mothers lot is far from hannv
one. This condition can be quickly
changed and absolutely cured IN the
use Of Doan's Kidney Pills. When
this Is known the mothers burden
will be lighter and her home happier.
Mrs. w. H. Mcclure, of Booths
Point, Tenn, writes. MY little girl
was afflicted with kidney trouble all
her life. gave her prescriptions
from the doctors and various kinds OF
patent medicines without satisfac-
tory results. Finally | gave her
Doan's Kidney Pills and she had tax
en- only two boxes when she was en-
tirely cured. / am only too pleased
to recommend Doan's Kidney pills
for the good they have done her.
Plenty more proof like this from
Union City people. Call at the Moss
drug store and see what their custom
ers report.
Sold for 50 cents per bex. Esr Esr sale
by all dealers Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. N. ", sole agents for the u.
S.
Remember the name Doans and take
no substitute.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-10
Farm Bargain.

80 acres of land 4 miles west Of
Uuion City, two-story house, we'll,
cstern house, stables, etc, so acres in
Bargain at 81, $50 Im-
cost more. Reasons for
selling: Ny business as yetrinary
surgeontalls me away from the farm
aud ] have 90 one to look after 1t. 1t
is well worth $1,000 Good terms
Ask at this Office or address b. A.
Long, Union City, Route 2.