davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21
THE HOUSE.
FOURTH DAY.

Far and away the most important
work done at yesterday morning
meeting of the House of Representa-
tives was the adoption of a suggestion
in the report of the Committee on
Rules for the formation of new
standing committee to be known as the
Reference Committee. Although the
session is still young It has proved
fecund in the production of bills OF all
sorts, sizes and shapes, and be it said
to the credit of the Legislators, they
are with few exceptions earnest in
their intent though many are crudely
drawn. 1t necessarily happens that,
lacking a cohesive organization, there
are ideas duplicated and Implicated in
different bills submitted and 1t would
quit obviously be a useless expense
to order the printing of bills which
contain the matter in common.
THE NEW COMMITTEE.
The report of the Committee on
Rules was presented by ChaiRnan
Long early yesterday. IT recommend
ed that the session rules of 1903 be
adopted with these amendments:
That the Committee on Public Health
take into consideration all reports on
public health referred to them by the
House and report thereon.
That the Committee on Public Edu-
cation take into consideration all
educational matters reported from the
House and report thereon.
To amend Rule "a to comply with the
foregoing.
To add rule making a Reference
Committee to examine each bill before
it is printed.
! The report having been adopted
| Spec ker Knudsen announced the fol
lowing as composing the new commit.
| tee:
Reps. Smith LIST District, chairman
Holstein. End; Nakuina, 3rd: Long
4th; Cox, 5th; Sheldon. 9Th, and An.
drade, at large.
PRAYERS OR ROLL CALL?
There was minor squabble at tn,
opening of the House as to whether
prayers should be said before roll cal
or whether the roll should be called
before prayers. The matter went e
vote and it was decided by 16 TO /;
that prayers came first. Chaplain
Desha said prayers and then every
thing was plain sailing.
Copies of the Revised Laws of Hawai-
were brought down by Chief ,Clerl
auckland from the office of the Score
tary and were distributed to the mem
bers.
| PAYMENT OF OFFICERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21
PAYMENT OF oFFIcERs.

Chairman Waterhouse presented the
report of the Committee on Expendi-
lures. 1t recommended the following
scale for the payment of House en-
ployes: Clerk. $40 per day; Assistant
Clerk, Sc per day; Interpreter. $40 per
day; Stenographer, $40 per day; Ser
geant-at-arms. So per day; Messenger,
$3.50 per day; Janitor, $3.50 per day;
Chaplain, $3.50 for the session.
Rep. Lewis member of the Com
mittee, did not concur.
The report was not adopted without
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21

opium smokers den and repeating 9TH
er laws IN conflict Herewith. 1Rep
Kaielopu)
All went to the Printing Committee
STILL MORE: BILLS.
Notice was given of intention 20 In
troduce measures for the following
purposes:
To regulate observance OF Sunday
laws. (Rep. AyletD.
To designate the pay OF lahorers en-
gagged in constructing or repairing
roads, bridges or streets, water works
or other works. (Rep. AyletO.
To declare the effect of an adoption
of a child. CRep Fernandez).
To amend Section s of Act SO OF the
Session Laws of 1908. (Rep. SMITH.
To regulate plumbing, house drainage,
and cesspools in Honolulu and to IL
cense plumbers. (Rep. Kaniho).
The Kilohana Art Leagues invita-
ton to visit the exhibition of the
League in it's rooms in the Alexander
Young Building was accepted.
Rep. Long presented a petition for
the Improvement of Diamond Head
road which was referred to the Public
Lands Committee.
The County Bill was raised from the
table and sent to the Printing Com
mittee.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
In addition to the resolutions of
| Rep. Harris, to which reference has al
ready been made, Representative
Aylett's bill respecting Sunday OBJ
servances, notice of which was given in
| the morning, was also read a first time
by title.
Other bills introduced read by title
for the first time and passed to the
Printing Committee were:
To appropriate $4,000 for road from
Mahukona to Kawaihae in North ant
South Kohala. (Rep. Kaniho).
To prohibit aliens from fishing II
the waters of Hawaii (Rep. Kaniho)
To establish and maintain schoo
libraries. tRep. Kaniho).
To permit the manufacture and sal
of spirituous liquors in Hawaii and t
repeal all laws to the contrary. (Rsr
Kaniho).
To appropriate $25,9O0 for the i'm
provement of the Waimea river. (ReI
Sheldon).
To appoint Masters in Chancery
(Rep. Broad.
Representative Mahelona introduce
bill to amend the act for the sslec
ton of grand and trial jurors.
HOUSE EXPENSES.
Returning to the order of the de,
House bill No. S to appropriate 5000
for the expenditures of the Hous
was read the second time. Third reat
: ing was ordered for tomorrow.
A communication was received frol
the clerk of the Senate enclosing COZ
e current resolution suggesting the al
e pointment of joint committee OF nv
from each house to examine the repol
OF the County Commission and repol
thereon.
Representative Coelho moved tint
one from each representative dtstri'
be appointed on the joint committt
and the suggestion was adopted.
Senate Bill No. s for the Senate's e.
pense bill of $4,000 was read by Tit
= for the first time.
e The House endorsed the appointmel
o of A. St c. Piianaia as assistant cler
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
$97,OOO.OO
ISLAND OF MAUI.

Complete Waikiki fire station
and Jail observation-disclosures o'ooV
Extension of belt road system. 5O,Ooo
Nahiku to Kailua l,OO0
Complete Lahaina and
s61, 600. 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21
ISLAND OF KAUAI.

Extension of belt road system .sS6'ooo
Kalihiwai to Moloaa. $4,000
Kalihiwai to Hanalei. -. 10000
Bridges and culverts, Kolau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21
Ayers Hair vigor
Is a Hair Food.

It feeds the hair. The hair grows
long and heavy because it gives to the
hair just what it needs.
your hair is turning gray, 1t shows
there is lack of hair nourishment.
Give your hair this hair-food and il
will take on new life. Soon all the
deep, rich color of youth will return
to it.
We are sure you win be greatly
pleased with Ayers Hair Vigor as a
hair-dressing. 1t makes the hair soft
and smooth, and prevents splitting at
the ends.
Prepared By Dr.. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass. U. sA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21
THE SENATE.

The session of the Senate yesterday
was short. sharp and decisive of few
things. In the beginning, President
Isenberg discovered that the clock was
two minutes slow. which discovery OF
itself was proof that he was on time.
Immediately after the roll call, Secre-
Sary Savidge, who has not been in at
tendance on the sessions heretofore be-
cause of sickness, was sworn In, and
took his part in the formalities OF the
opening.
A message was received from the
Governor inclosing the Loan Appro-
priation Bill, which was passed nrst
reading and went to the printing COM
snittee The bill provides for the APP
preparation of a total of $1,1OO.OOO, APP
portioned as follows:
GENERAL APPROPRIATION FOR
ALL ISLANDS.
Government building, Hilo. ....$ 5O,oOo
Government building. Honolulu 2O0,oOo
Armory. National Guard. $4,000
Extension of wharf SYSTEM. 100000
Educational buildings .......... 5O,O0o
s650.000
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
Extension sewer system. Hilo. $40 900
Extension belt road system. 500. 7l,Ooo
Pahala to volcano road. ........ 29,ooo
waimea to connect with Kona
road neutrality-suspicious.. lz,ooo
Completion Kahuku lava how
road AV'SNN
uamakua .................. 10000
Complete IL 1-3 mile road, Olaa
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21

ten miles appeared lik fall of stars
on gigantic scale. The whole sI.v
was lighted by the display. The lava
now in August was half a mile wide
ana creeping toward the coast at tba
rate OF mile day. 1t was then re-
ported that all the rich soil and bean
tifui beach that intervenes betwean
the volcano and the sea would he con-
verified into an iron bound coast Tho
island of savaii is ninety miles from
the American Island of Tutulia and
has length of 100 miles and bread
IN OF fifteen miles. Cocoanut plan-
tations cover the greater part of the
island Tue
Attend the auction sale of rica
clean furniture and household goods
at corner of South avenue and stb
streets. Friday, December % al lao
in the afternoon.
At the Family Liquor store Colo
rauo avenue, a great variety of the
hnest table wines for the HOLIDAYS "a
cents per bottle.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21
TRIBUTE TO GRAND VALLEY !!

The shown country fair,
Than beautiful, blooming Grand Valley
There's joy i'm touch of her hrncing air
Grand Valley, lovely Grand Valley,
Her all brilliant and gallant and bright
Her daughters witty and sweet and just right
That crop never fails in Grand Valley.
Our dwellings are lit with the halo OF love,
Grand Valley, sequestered Grand Valley,
Perpetual sunshine beams above
No storms darlkcn Grand Valley.
our orchards wave crimson and gold m the
And luscious fruits equaed by none
And the sizc-well some of them weigh a
For we'er simply ''i' in Grand Valley
Our girls are the dearest in maidcny grace.
In the kissed lap of Valley.
They are handsome OF figure AMI pretty face
That's the kind Valley.
And their dress Is stylish tasty and neat
That Chicago just cnves their feet
In mountain embowered Grand Valley
When the battle is done, and l must lay down
trust may be in Grand Valley.
l cannot conceive splendid
Than Elbcrta leaves of Grand Valley
And the graves old earth prisoners free
You may all go aloft il you choose, hut
think I'll just stay by the Grsid
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21
CHICAGO'S ADMIRABLE PLUCK !!

panic
smoky
but
q the troop
right What behin The
guns.
The behind the Chicago be all
They bank
dhawn
der aud until the its
of r. banbs for the
sake John II. Walsh. O
OF the banks in there
of the
failure the
that bank its
"Chcagos the
the there u
tho rent
he bank
over.
smoky.
holding
heart today !'-Denver
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21

for about two years, leaving that COM
pany FOR the Dupont Powder company
OF the same place. Mr.. Gavin lost
mis- left arm in the winter of 1894
and Immediately took up the study
OF law, being admitted to the bar IN
the spring of 1891 He practiced
IN Springfield until 1903, and was
elected to Congress on November
1904 He is unmarried.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21

Charles MeGavln was born in
Riverton. sangamon county m,rois
January 10, 1874. He attended the
common schools at Mount olive
AFTER leaving school he was for ono
year in the employ of the Smitbboro
Coal company. as bookkeeper after
wards removing to Springfield. where
ne was in the employ of the San
canon Coal Company. of thai CITY
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21
j E w ELS

the 1pwurY
mhn
% 1 h
IA them fore
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21

'se Drew of the famous Drew theatrical family,
'e next week So far discovered
That She formerly lived
nue''rs IL real down press agents
city of the
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21

mere Is very little effort required clean
"' "hy more heathful in Of
'hcss, MT 1t adds materially the
business house
sweeping them il dos not ndd much
to the character BUS
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21

Perhaps 1t might be well INQUIRE of Hon
ers1hei Willard Hoggg,
Mr. Hogg freight rate
whether bneecal the peope of this
state that he the
sugar question Let MIR. Hogg?
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21

1t Is said that Chnuncey
sie hasht laughed for the entire of
Ss uh'h ne was congratuang Nick
Nes hhncee Well! hardly
" e very severe settling he has exposures
gan !" uie Equitable Chauncey mano
all and here powers almost bevond the
' -
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21

we rejoice that there sufficient sense and
common decency in the city those
iosa bank weeer Leonard Imboden HILL the good
The finances of the that they were held
UP IN her career OF hevery else
ing might have been brought throughout country
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21

"ha sort of beast Is that
nome 10 rum ana To live life of shame
sneh in
ponce whether Ought
De any question of conviction
no law sufficient TO the
that the dumped into the
" -
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21

Shne receiving many compliments splendid paper
'"'
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21

The Ieprcssiblc hash handed bucb 10 Cv
Warnan the slope
Ny busy for six months
take up ana discuss their
hindc him that he
does not know the first thing
Waan ON his assertion that
sod cheaper than anywhere else
that Warnan does know thing he
the to
5000 higher
man better poet than he
= :. j = !. 4 + + + \ X + +. X
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21

+ = + + \ = 4 !. !. + + + !. + + = j. +. !. >. i.
Aiu Oh spirit that
the kind that builds Read it, IL is worth while
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21


yo the
lowed bytheag
fH Wise
advena
iheP@"0n OF nwdg Iherpu
p t oftheHoEd
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-21
THE SEASON OF GIFT GIVING!
sherman w. Moody
Jewelry Company.
THE WATCHHo HOUSE

i hgtC Fi ty h aumedsm
significance
III which in the hodxrd
ih Nal Day
H ind thar II ofHeu
h fbumg bg denedt oHerhm
ft aongn ft hnnheh tH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12

more were landed at Melbourne, under
the care of Trainer Charles w. Wright
of OwensbOro. Ky.
Their destination is the AIlendale
stock farm, at Mentone, a suburb of
Melbourne. Australia. The owner of
the farm, whose name has not been
given. while In this country, two years
ago. left an order with Frederick Wat
son, then the New York representative
Of a Boston turf paper. but now super
intendent Of Jacob Ruppert's Hudson
River stock farm, at Poughkeepsie.
n. y, for six OF the finest bred trotting
mares that money could buy.
In compliance with the orders of the
buyer each mare is OF different age,
color and size, and each represents a
different breeding. and all have breed
ing oeE1Jhcates from the American
Trottfpg Register association.
The youngest in the lot is Countess
Todd. a three year-old black filly. IF
teen and a half hands, by Todd, 2:1424
She was bred and is supposed to be
safely in foal 70 Lorenzo Hamiin, q son
OF Dare Devil. 2.O9 and the grand old
mare, Belle Hamlin.
The four-yeaT-old Is Blonde Grattan,
a chestnut mare, fifteen and three
quarter hands, by GFattan, 2:13, and
out OF The producing mare Blond Beau
~.
Edna Patch. five-year~old bay
mare. sixteen bands, is the choice of
the LOO. she being by the worlds cham
piOn stallion, Dan Patch, 1856. She is
safely In foal to Star Pointer, ,59%.
so that the result will have the unique
distinction u having rs sire and ma
ternal grandsIre the only two stations
that have records below the two min
ute mark.
The fourth is Beatrics. Master. a six
year-oh brown mare, sixteen and q
quarter hands, by Quartermaster,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12
World of Sport.
George Lyon, Canada'5 Golf
Champion, Again to meade
= United Gossip. ~

George S. Lyon, the champion golf
er of Canada, was successful In one
invasion OF America, that of year ago
at st. Louis, and he viii soon try his
luck against our stars once more. He
is now completing arrangements for
his trip.
Mr. Lyon, who was defeated in the
last British-American golf champion
ship, was born at Richmond, Carleton
county, Canada, in 1858, and is there
fore forty-six years of age.
Mr. Lyon did not start playing golf
until late In life, but took to the game
quickly, having been always associated
with athletics Of some kind or other.
He has thrice won the golf champion
ship OF Canada-namely, in 1898, 1900
and 19O3-and also won the Olympic
golf championship at St Louis last Sep
TENDER, defeating the American ma
tional amateur champion, ii. Chandler
Egan. in the final of a thirty-six hole
match by up and to play.
Mr.. Lyon is also a well known crick
eter. having played a number Of years
In the international match between
Canada and the United States. He
has several centuries to his credit and
also holds the CANADIAN record for
highest score ever compiled in Canada
namely, 23S, not out. On the Occa-
sion of Lord Hawkes. last visit TO
Canada Mr. Lyon had the honor of
captaining the Canadian team that Op-
posed the titled Engiishman's accom-
panying players.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12
THE OLD SCRATCH"
How the Evil One Came to be Popu.
larry Known as 1.-THE
Old Scratch"

One of the many familiar names of
his satanic majesty is THE Old
Scratch" 1t is undoubtedly due to the
fact that scratching is so disagreeable
that people thought it no worse than
the evil one. A scalp full of dandruff
keeps one scratching all the time; not
only disagreeable but considered very
inelegant in polite society-as it should
be-because one ought to keep the
scalp so clean that it would not itch.
To cure the scalp of dandruff effect
lively, use Newbro's Herpicide. 1t
kills the germ that creates the dandruff
which preliminary to falling hair, and
finally badness. No other hair prep
aration kills the dandruff germ. Her
picide also is a very delightful and eff
fective hair-dressing. Sold by leading
druggists. Send loo in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit,
Mich. T. H. THOMAS, special agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12
Signals off,
VAkue In
Baseball
Catcher Jack Warner of
the st. Louis Nationals
Tells Ho7C Secret Signs
Bef7Oeen Players hid In
Thinning Games---The
Code. ]

The use OF Signals by baseball play
ers makes possible more speed and ag-
gressiveness in diamond work. and
some Of the most spectacular and dra-
matte features OF the game depend al
most entirely upon the signal system
for their introduction In the plays.
This secret service of baseball helps
more clubs out of a rut than many
fans think, and the difference between
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12
An1erlCAn
IrOtterS
: In Demand
AustraHa NoqO Purchas-
ing Our Pure GATED
Racers---FoHoqUs Exam
pie of European Coun-
tries - Trainer Wright
= and His Mission.

American trotting horses are now
in demand In practically every country
OF the civilized world. Russia, France,
Germany. Austria, Great Britain and
Italy have been importing our pure
gated stock for several years, and now
Australia is looming up as a competi-
tor Of these countries.
Several well known trotters and pac-
ers have already been purchased TO
race IN Australia, and recently four
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12
FOR INDIGESTION

distress after eating, dizziness. that
heavy feeling, wind and pains in
the stomach and furred tongue, take
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12
BeeChan1'S
Pills

before you retire 70 rest They
start the gastric juices. assist the
stomach to dispose OF the food, en-
courage good appetite, sound di-
gestion and make you feel life is
worth living.
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 1Oc. and sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12

and machinery that great mileage will
be covered at a comparatively small
figure
These results will be obtained by
lighter weight machines equipped with
easy running motors. using carburea-
tors that reduce the quantity of gaso-
line to the minimum. Even now a big
touring car Will carry six passengers
over $50 miles of good road in a day
at a cost. including gasoline, lubricat
ing Oil and wear aud tear on the tires
and machinery, which, all told, Will
amount to less than the charge OF a
railroad to carry those six people the
same distance, figuring the mileage at
about cents a mile
Undoubtedly there were many per
sons who had heard statements along
the same line before, but who were
skeptical as To the truth OF them. a
few days later positive proof Of Colo
mel Pope's statements was brought
about by the Long Island IN. " Auto
club This organization promoted what
it termed an economy test among its
members over the roads of Long Is
land
The tour covered was about $50
mikes. The fare on the railroad
amounted TO S4.53. One of the mem
bers OF the club driving a car OF ten
horsepower carried three passengers,
and the total expenses OF the trip was
So. %. or an average OF 81 cents for
each passenger. Not one Of the dozen
cars that made the trip averaged its
expenses at more than 81 for the en-
tire party.
The English pugilist, Jabez White,
whose colors were lowered by Jimmy
Britt. expects TO return TO America IN
the fall TO meet the winner Of the
Britt Nelson night. II he does he viii
be received with open arms. Tor he IS
not only one Of the most modest and
agreeable fighters John Bull ever has
sent us. but be is first class man I'm
the ring. and no one but 4 champion
can take his measure.
II England can send over a few
more fighters like White and Moran.
the international lighting game will
experience a decided boom.
JOHN MARTIN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12

WARNER AIGNALING FOR "A HIGH ONE"
a leader and a tail ender is often ac-
counted for by the success or lack Of
success in working the signal codes.
Baseball Is getting to be such an ex-
act science that brain work on the
bench is cutting a bigger factor in the
game than many imagine.
Championship teams realize that the
small things of baseball are what have
TO be looked after. They realize that
nine innings is a long time and that In
a close game a little slip sooner or
later may give a chance for victory or
defeat.
Jack Warner, the veteran St Louis
National catcher, who has played ball
with some of the fastest teams in the
country, among them the New York
Giants and the Boston champions, re-
Gently explained the signals that are
used in the big league games.
The team that does net have an up
to date system Of signals" said War
ner, lis going to lose many one run
games. John McGraw OF the New York
team is a great stickler for inside
ball. and when l played with his team
l know personally of no less than
twenty-five games pulled out of the
fire by the use of the signal system.
Our ST Louis Cardinals have a
splendid system-one of the best 1 have
ever seen. Burke realizes the i'm
portance Of this feature Of the game.
and many hours in the morning are
put in drilling and trying the boys in
its use
The cOachers or batsmen handle all
the base signals and hit and run plays,
but the battery signals are given by
the catcher. The opinion often ex-
pressed that the pitcher makes the sig
mails is wrong.
THE usual code comprises signs for
a slow ball a curve ball and signals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12

The question of the economical side
Of automobiling was discussed recent
" when some of the prominent manu-
facturers met IN Boston. In the gath
ering was Colonel A. l.. Pope, who
said:
The general public now appreciates
the fact that the automobile can go
long distances at a rate of speed from
one to sixty miles an hour, while 1t can
be kept In good condition by any aver
age man who will give ii Il little study.
Now comes the matter Of economy,
which will further develop the auto
mobile to a point where IT Will carry
four or five people over a stated dis
lance at much cheaper rate per mile
than is charged by the railroad.
AT the present time this rate per
mile, as might be expected, Is, gener-
ally speaking, more than the railroad
charges, but the time is coming when
motors will be operated with such a
small amount OF gasoline, lubricatlng
oil and such light wear on the tires