davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Launching Of the slBattleship
Idaho---0ther News.

Il christen thee IDAHO" were
the words spoken by Louise
Gooding as she broke a bottle Of
wine on the prov of the Battle
ship Idaho, as the battleship left
the ways and slid gently into the
water. In the presence of Gov
ernor Gooding, Senators Dubois
and Hepburn, Representative
French, prominent navy officials,
and a large number of people
from Idaho and Philadelphia.
The battleship Idaho was last
Saturday launched at the Cramps
shipyards at Philadelphia. This
ship which is to carry the name
of Idaho around the world, is the
latest addition to Uncle Sans
navy, and is of 1900 tons dis
placement. After the launching
the shipbuilding company gave a
banquet to the people present,
and addresses were made by
Governor Gooding, Senators Du-
bois and Hepburn and Repre-
sentative French. Miss Louis
Gooding, the sponsor, received a
diamond and pearl chain for the
excellent manner in which she
performed her portion of the
ceremony. She is the youngest
person that has ever christeneo
a battleship, and the christening
was pronounced unexcelled.
Burton L. French has beer
promoted to the committee OF
immigration and public lands.
These committees are two of the
most important to Idaho that Mr.
French could possibly have Sc
cured, and Idaho is indeed for
tunate in having her congress
man on these important places
| AS a member of the immigration
committee, he will be able to d,
much to prevent a repeal of th'
Chinese exclusion law. And a
a member of the committee Of
public lands, he will be bette
able to look out for the interest
of the state in connection witt
all land matters that may com
up. A great many member
were after these places, and
was a great surprise to some O
, them that French was Uncl
Joe's choice.
A bill has been introduced i
the senate by Senator Heybur
providing for the granting of Is
additional sections of land to tn
State of Idaho for the purpose c
aiding in the construction of tn
: state capitol. When Idaho Wa
; admitted she only received 32,0C
, acres of land for state capitt
Z purposes, while Montana recei0
: ed $4,000 acres. Washingto
1872, 900 acres, Wyoming 107, ,0(
4 acres and Utah $4,000 aeresfc
p the same purpose. Idaho is no
!. constructing a capitol buildin
that will cost about 1,300, ,00I
K and in order for the general 60
f ernment to treat Idaho as fair
q as her sister states, she shou
/ have an additional appropriate
s of public land.
?. A determined effort will
D made at this session Of congre
y to modify the laws relating
). Chinese exclusion. A gre
3 many eastern people, whose syr
n pathy has been aroused for Il
e oriental nations on account
o the plucky stand made by Jap;
l. in the struggle with Russia, a
is determined to try to for
k through congress, laws permi
:. 49,. Nl.:.on.- n.al Innn,aoco To O
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30
Copper is King.
Moscow Journal.

Here is told in terse figures the
story of a year of unprecedented
prosperity in Butte's mines.
From the depths of the great
producers millions of tons have
been taken, but the supply seems
inexhaustible; experts assert
that there is ore enough in sight
in the mines on Butte's hill to
maintain the present output for
many years with practically no
further development. 1t should
be understood that the figures
given here deal only with men
connected directly with mining.
Transportation and other auxili-
ary items do not enter into this
statement. 1t is a record of
which any community might well
De proud; these figures give it
concisely:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30
OUR SCHOOL LANDS.
Ex-Governor Mcconnell After the
State Board.

clipping was taken from the
Spokesman-Review of the 22d:
Idaho will trade land-Gets
tracts in forest reserve from gov
'ernment. Governor Gooding,
who made deal, says state will
profit largely.
Boise, Idaho, Dec. 21..-Gover-
nor Gooding returned this even
ing from his eastern trip. He is
very much pleased with the re-
suit of his conference with the
president in company with Gift
ford Pinchot, head of the forest
service, respecting the state
school lands in forest reserves.
1t was arranged that the state
should be permitted to select a
body or bodies of timber land in
reserves in lieu of sections 16 and
Sc. If possible this will be taken
in solid body. 1t is the COVER
nor's understanding this can be
done by executive order. Much
of the school lands in the Bitter
Root reserve have already been
relinquished for lands elsewhere
but there is no available land to
take in lieu of the 5000 acres OF
school lands in the Shoshone and
Saw tooth reserves, hence this
arrangement.
The governor estimates the ar
.rangement will be worth from
$4,O0O,O00 to $5,000,000 to the
state.
The foregoing was telegraphed
from Boise on the 21st, doubtless
for ghe purpose of impressing
-theNpepple of North Idaho with
the Wonderful acumen of Gov.
GoSding, who has made a deal
worth from $4,000,000 to S.,
100000 to the state" The dis
patch states that much of the
school lands in the Bitter Root
reserve have already been re-
linquished for lands elsewhere
If the governors own press
bureau, who by the way is his
private secretary, is responsible
for this statement the people
should know it, as it may have
foundation in fact.
If the state land board ha'
traded any of the school lands
of the state for other lands thu
majority of the members have
violated their official oaths again
and should and will have i'm
peachment proceedings instituted
against them by the next legis
lature. The constitution of ldah,
provides that the school lands O
the state shall be disposed O
only at public auction and at
price not less than ten dollar
per acre. (See Article 9, sectiol
8 of that instrument.) 1t Nigh
be desirable to take other land
in place of some of the schoc
sections, but no authority i
vested in anyone to DO SO othe
than ire people themssl~estwh
Z may amend ike constitution a
some time in the future if they Sc
1t. If as stated much of tn
school land in the Bitter Root re
serve has already been relir
uuished for lands elsewhere, o
whose recommendation was
done? None of the state Ian
board ever saw even one OF tn
sections named. Then it mus
have been done at the request c
some one. By such methods tn
school funds may be depleted t
the extent Of the value of tn
timber on such sections or ma
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30

it is intended to place China and
Japan in this respect on the same
plane as England, France, Ger
many, Norway and Sweden. A
majority of the senator and rep
resentatives from the northwest
will bitterly oppose a modifca-
Cion of this law. President
Roosevelt seems to be a believer
in a modification of the law, and
so expressed himself in his mes
sage. Representative French,
member of the house committee
on immigration, will do every
thing possible in the committee
and in the house to defeat the
proposed measure. In a state
ment last week, he gave as his
reason for his position on this
question his belief that the
Chinese are as race opposed to
our ideals and life; that they
would never harmonize with our
institutions as Europeans do;
that they are of different blood
and traditions and would be a
disturbing factor especially in
the west; that their wages in
this country would be so small
hat they would practically drive
the American laborer out of the
market; and that they would al
ways tend to destroy the ideals
IF American living.
Senator Hepburn has intro
luced the following bills, some Of
which relate especially to Idaho
and others pertain to the country
at large. A bill providing for
the withdrawal from public en-
try lands needed for townsite
purposes in connection with ir-
rigation projects under the rec
lamation act of June II, 1902; a
bill preventing the manufacture,
sale or transfer of adultered or
misbranded foods, drugs, medi-
, cines or liquors, and for regulat-
: ing the traffic therein. A bill
: authorizing the sale of surplus or
l unallotted lands of the Fort Hall
r Indian reservation in the state Of
S Idaho. A bill providing for a
I model of any vessel of war of the
2 United States navy, bearing the
S name of a state of the United
t States in the capitol building Of
f the state. A bill granting
e leaves of absence to homesteaders
on lands to be irrigated under the
n provisions of the act of June II,
n 1902. A bill to establish a fish
0 hatchery in Idaho. Senator Hey
e burn has also introduced bills
f granting increases of pension to
e Justin H. Wixom, George A.
S Francis, Thomas F. Carey, Doris
% Florence Clegg, Eugene P.
,l Kingsley and Abraham Durfee.
= Without a doubt the timber
n and stone act will be repealed al
10 this session of congress. A de-
,r termined effort was made last
W year to repeal this law, and {
g bill to that effect passed the
J, senate but was defeated in the
v house. The land frauds in Ore
" gon and other western states
Id seems to have convinced the
N members of both houses of con
gress that if the timber anC
,e stone act is repealed the lanC
So frauds will be put an end to
to The timber and stone act is be
at lieved by many to be a good Law
n and not the cause Of frauds, an(
le this was urged against repea
Of of the measure last year, but tn
IN recent startling discovery 0
re frauds in several of the state
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30

Monthly payroll for miners and top
men Tin and about the mines, only
1000, 900.
TONS OF ORE EXTRACTED DURING YEAR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01
The Sporting World


.,' o"'' e," Jus! PusS are u"iis soins
t"iCus" 'ne,t 'oi"l'ion,ns plo,eSa'
l,',s.,. "ieS'Iins' pu,'h'nS 'ne Jas
I nNipp'ne .ne iVp' anu io"u "olN Ia
:. ,, ,n"r Icy. ~, l., 10. A.,
,, m"o U.eu many a uas S,nve 'np
,, iU'" Sp0, 20 na'e I'u ,nan,1 "
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49,. nem 'ne WV n"iu nI''I"e ne"Nles
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It, T,.I ,s o,ns ~, ~ De so az. ~
ro. ano . ,a.9 VIII 'a'" UP 'n'
go, .VV p0'""o'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01

them what Treasurer Campbell had
told me, that in future he would try
10 have all the corporation income
taxes collected in conformity with the
spirit of the amendment. so as to give
the Counties their Just shares" and
acting upon this promise of the Treas.
urer and the view of a leading mem.
Der OF the judiciary Committee that
under the law, as it stood, the outside
Counties could get their shares any.
way. we conceded to the Administra.
lions request, and dropped the amend.
ment.
Now, does the Governor mean to
say that the outside members of the
Legislature raised no objection to an
unjust appropriation of the income tax
by the Administration for the benefit
of the County of Oahu?
Hawaii, Maui and Kauai members
of the House did all in their power to
protect their constituents and secure
for them their just share of the taxes,
and would have succeeded in the Leg.
islature but for the interference and
lobbying of the Administration, and
its fair, false promises.
Yours very truly,
CHAS. A. RICE,
Representative from Kauai; 9Th
Representative District.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01
FIVE WITNESSES

After struggling against Bright's
Disease is years, Mrs. Adeline Sweet
of San Francisco, aged "a, was told by
her doctors she could not live three
days. She recovered. We asked sew
eral of the friends to attest the facts.
Here they are:
San Francisco. Dec. ~, 1904.
Jno. J. Fulton Co.-Dear Sirs: AS re-
quested, we visited Mrs. Adeline Sweet
OF 304 Carl street and found her a
charming old lady, bright and sunny
her every word carrying conviction.
She suffered with Brights Disease over
eighteen years and had been under the
care of the best physicians. including
Drs. Monihan and Irvine OF Min
neapolis and several here.
Early in November, 1902, they decid-
ed she couldn't live three days. Her
next-door neighbor. Mr.. j. A. Eveleth.
president Of the Eveleth-Nash Fruit
Co., procured Fulton's Renal Com
pound for Bright's Disease and insist
e. upon her taking II. She commenced
TO rally, and Is today living testimo-
rial to the value Of this life-saving
Compound. She took dozens of II, and
although "a years of age she Is now
well enough to visit friends, assist In
the housekeeping and can do her own
shopping. She closed, 81 hope my sto-
ry will reach and impress many suf-
tering ones" Facts certified and ap-
proved by
signed MRS. NEVADA PLASTERER,
$50 Geary st.
Signed MRS. ]. WADLEIGH,
4s0 Geary St
Signed MRS. ]. +. NOUNNAN.
1924 California st.
Signed MRS. NJ. N. VANNOY,
1924 California ST.
Also by J. A. Eveleth, president
Eyeleth-Nash Fruit Co., 3l2 Van Ness
Ave.
Up to the discovery OF Fulton's Renal
Compound there was no cure for chron-
ic Brights Disease. Advertised medi-
cines have claimed to cure II, but any
of the medical text books will tell you
there has been no cure. Under Full
tons discovery about 81 per cent re-
cover.
Send for pamphlet.
Honolulu Drug Co, Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01
kICKEO.ON.TRE.JAW.

The foregoing Is not intended to tell
what happened to one Carlisle football
player-it Is the name of one of Wood
rufus latest candidates for the Indian
eleven. Kicked.on-the.Jaw. while pos.
sessing all of the athletic ferocity
which the name might suggest, is a
mild-mannered red.skinned Seneca, just
arrived at the voting age, who received
his name as the result of a kick on
the chin received when he was 10 years
old and while he was trying to ride
bareback on two Indian ponies His
given and Christian names are Herbert
John. Before coming to Carlisle he
played lacrosse against such teams as
the TorontOs, Crescents, and st. Ha.
thams, of Canada.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01

Berkeley Oct. 1.-THE best men on
the freshman team that defeated Stan
ford Saturday have been transferred
to the Varsity squad, and will try for
places on the big team. The men who
have come out are: SChaeffer and Hen.
ny. who played quarter; Stanton, right
half; Cert, left half; O'Connor, right
end; Smell and Reinhart, fullbacks,
and Cunha, who made such a good
showing in the freshman game at
tackle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01
RICE'S LETTER

The Garden Island publishes the
following:
To Editors: The Garden Island re-
quests that the newspapers, which
published Governor Carter's letter to
The Hilo Chamber of Commerce on the
collection OF the income taxes be kind
enough to publish above letter from
Representative Rice giving the other
side of the question.
EDITOR.
Lihue, Kauai, Oct. Goth, 1905.
Editor Garden Island, Sir:--I have
read the letter written by Governor
G. r. Carter to the Hilo Chamber of
Commerce. dated October 21st, in
which he states that the members of
the last Legislature are entirely to
blame for the trouble the outside Coun
ties find themselves in regarding their
just share of the corporation income
taxes.
Governor Carter states that the out.
side members did not try to adjust
the law so as to prevent any dispute
about the share of the outside coun
ties in the income taxes, and by their
indifference practically agreed that
oahu County should have all income
taxes.
deem It my duty as a member of
the last Legislature to take issue on
his statement of fact.
The outside members all wanted the
matter adjusted so as to make all dis
pute as to where the taxes should go
impossible, and to that end introduced
the following amendment to the In
come tax act and passed the same
through the House. to.wit:
Section Q. Where Tax Payable.
The taxes on income imposed by this
chapter shall be payable in the Taxa.
ton Division in which the person has
his legal residence and in the case Of
corporation in the Taxation Division
where the property of the corporation
or the major part thereof is located"
This amendment was passed through
the House by the unanimous vote OF
all outside members and was opposed
by the unanimous vote OF all mem
bers from Oahu.
This amendment was killed in the
Senate by the interference OF the Urea.
surer and the Governor. who repre-.
scented that such an amendment might
invalidate the constitutionality of the
income tax act, and thus defeat a good
law which the Supreme Court had up,
held in its former condition.
Governor Carter. as represented to
me by Treasurer Campbell, stated at
that time, before the Senate killed the
amendment. that he would veto any
bill containing this amendment.
Governor Carter and Treasurer
Campbell sent for me to come to the
Executive Chamber TO consult with
them in regard to this amendment,
which | had introduced, after the
amendment had passed in the House,
on the same day. and urged me to
secure reconsideration of the bill
and have this amendment withdrawn,
which | declined to do.
After the Senate had acted, and the
time came for the appointment of the
Conference Committee from the House
to confer with the Senate committee
as to whether the House would yield
this amendment, Treasurer Campbell.
who had prepared the original bill,
again came to me to induce us to drop
the amendment.
At that time conferred with Rep,
resentatives from the outside Islands
regarding the matter and stated to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01
GOOD SPORT BILLED
BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL

The baseball park will present busy
scene on Saturday. For the first time
in the history of Honolulu sport there
will be game of football and a game
of baseball played on the same ground
and on the same day. All for 20
cents. All this fun will happen Satur.
day when the Diamond Head baseball
team meet the Alohas in a challenge
game. and the st. Louis College strug.
gle with the High School for football
honors.
Either one of these games would be
we'll worth the price of admission. The
Diamond Heads and Alohas put up the
finest kind of baseball. Any one who
tainly be on hand Saturday to see
the first two teams of the Winter
League fight 1t out a second time.
The Diamond Heads feel confident that
this time they will take a fall out Of
the champions. On the other hand the
Alohas are just as confident that they
will win. In any event It will give
the lovers of baseball chance to see
the brand of ball that the Winter
l.eaguers are capable of playing.
The football match between the two
schools is attracting much attention
amongst the younger sports. Both
elevens are composed of husky young
athletes who certainly know how to
act in football toys. There is much
rivalry exists between the two teams
and the game will be OF the red hot
order.
Gleason's men from st. Louis College
are showing good form and from tho
way they trimmed the soldiers they can
go some" The High School boys will
line up full of confidence and ginger.
They are all in good physical condition
and should have no excuse in case they
loose. The two teams will probably
line up as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL. ST. LOUIS.
Center.
IlIlIanu ''''.'... halana
Left Guard Right
Right Guard Left
IlOll .....,,,...,.... Meyers
Left Tackle Right
Chillingworth ...... .Keawe, Kalbaum
Right Tackle Left
Lightfoot ............ .Akina, Cockett
Left End Right
4"'her '''''' .'.''....... Miles
Right End Left
summer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Annoy
Quarterback
Ferroira .................C Clark, Fona
Left Half Right
.Chillingworth ............... Sheldon
Right Half Left
white ................... Whiting
Fullback
Clarke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Epa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01

Goodwin Smith, who has outgrown
the small title Of Professor" by the
breadth of his intellectual activity and
usefulness to an advanced age, was 50
years old the other day. The Toronto
Globe on Saturday, in calling atten-
ton to the anniversary, referred to
Mr.. Smith as the most distinguished
Canadian now alive. But Mr.. Smith is
more than Canadian. He belongs to
the English race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01

Nyack, n. Y.
In August | had mare with an
ankle cooked from a bad wrench in a
race. 1t was so bad had concluded
to shoot her, but was persuaded to
breed her and turn her out bred her
but instead of turning her out used
your "Save-the-Horse." In three weeks
was more than surprised to see the
swelling disappear, and the remedy
produced complete cure. She is as
good as ever. have raced her since
and drive her any distance without any
sign of lameness. cannot say too
much for your remedy.
GEO. +. BEHRINGER, JR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01
SAVE THE HORSE"

Is indicated for any enlargement
caused by an injury which leaves
thickened condition of the tissues
or skin.
Horse can be worked with either shin
or ankle boots, as no harm can possibly
come by either destruction OF hair or
scalding of the limb. "Save.the.Horse"
can be applied in all conditions and ex.
tremes Of weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01
THIS BRINGS II HOME

II Is curious but satisfying fact that
Chronic Brights Disease which accord.
ing to medical authorities Is an incur.
able and fatal disease Is now actually
being cured. We have not attached i'm.
portanCe to the statements of recov.
cries we have seen in papers from the
States but that they are not all rumors
Is now evident from several recoveries
here.
A. II. Otis of the Honolulu Drug Co.
tells us of two interesting cases. He
was swollen with dropsy due TO advauc.
ed Bright's Disease and both the pa.
tient and his physician had given up
hope. Otis kept urging a trial of the
new specific till the patient finally con.
sented. Recovery was complete. the
patient leaving a few months later for
California where he now resides.
Another case was that of an officer
on one Of the island steamers. He was
in a hospital and considered hopeless
when put on the treatment. He has
now been back at his post for some
time.
The specific that was employed Is
called Fultons Compound for Brights
Disease. It seems to he a genuina
discovery Otis says that there arc
very few failures but that 1t requires
patience.