davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-10
Smiles

In an address at the assembly today
Hal Patton referred to the young ladies
and gentlemen as "children.' Some
of the students will for years to come
be known as Halls children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-10

when the baby talks. It is time to
give HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
It's the greatest baby medicine known
10 loving mothers. II makes them eat.
sleep and grow. IS cents, Tea or Tai
let's. DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-10
There win Be a Dance

Given at the NJ. d. A. Hall, one-half
mile west Of Cbemawe, Friday even-
ing. chemawa orchestra will furnish
the music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-10

Bologna sausage pounds for 25e-
a. Fafrington's market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-10
X-RAYS

DR.. Jelyll and Mr.. Hyde. 1t is un-
doubtedly art-but it is not the kind
of art to make one want to indulge in
a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-10

The DeMoss family, of Sherman coun.
ty, was in the earthquake at Santa
Rosa, and escaped unharmed, with all
their musical instruments. Misfortunes
never come singly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01
LUALUALEI RESERVE.

The other proposed reserve deals
with 3743 acres of government land on
this island, the resolution being:
Resolved, That those certain lands
in the District of Waianae, Island of
Oahu, bounded in general terms as
follows:
Lying on the western slope of the
Waiarae Mountains, bounded on the
west by the Lualualei Homesteads, on
the north and east by the lands of
Waianae-kai, Waianae-uka and Ho-
nouliuli, on the south by the land of
Nanakuli; and containing an area of
3743 acres, more or less. as recon-
mended by a report of the Committee
on Forestry, dated August 10, 1906.
based on 9 report of he Superintend-
ent of Forestry, dated April 4, 1906,
which reports are on fia in the office
of the Board of Agriculture and For.
estry, the boundaries of which pro-
posed reservation more particularly ap-
pear by and on a map made in Janu-
airy, 1906, by the Hawaiian Government
Survey Department, which said map
is on file in said Survey Department
and marked Registered Map Number
2165" and ''LualuaIei Forest Reserve.
Oahu" and a description accompany
ing the same number =. S. F. 1859,
which said description is on file in said
Survey Department, a copy Of which
said map and description are now on
file in the office Of this Board, and made !
a part hereof, be approved as forest |
reserve to be called the 'Lualualef !
For st Reserve"
Resolved, That the Board recon-
eminent lands lying within the boun- !
diaries of said proposed Lualualei For
est Reserve be set apart by him, sub
jeet 20 vested rights therein. after the
hearing required by law, as the 'Lua>
lualei Forest Reserve
Both of these resolutions were passed
by the Board, there being present w.
NJ. Giffard, J. F. Brown. c. S. Hollo-
way and G. P Wilder.
FIRE FIGHTING EXPENSES.
Mr.. Giffard reported that the man
agement of the Kaneohe ranch would
pay a third of the expenses for put
ting out a recent forest fire in that
section of the district. provided the
W c14iiicI ic-lO Dltlil anu the
viii plantation would each pay a third
Fhe fire originated through unknown
parties and the responsibility could not
De fixed.
The expense of fighting the fire occa-
stoned through the clearing off of the
Country Club grounds would be paid by
hat club. reported Mr.. Holloway. :
WILL BE HELPED.
Mr.. Hosmer reported that the Ha-
vail Poultry Association had arranged
o hold their annual exhibition in De-
'ember and the members were ambi-
ious to make the affair more than a
poultry show. To that end they had :
invited the Farmers Institute and the i
United States Experimental Station 10 (
lelp them. and wished also to secure +
he cooperation of the Bureau of Agri- I
'ulture and Forestry. The Farmers' 6
institute had arranged to put up a I
lumber of cash prizes for exh b ts of
TultS and a aynari-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01
INSPECTION
Of DIARIES
Work Casually Begins
and Places Being
CIeansed.

r. A. Duncan, Food Commissioner
reported to the president of the Board
of Health for September that he had
examined 81 samples of milk. of which
| two were below standard.
NJ. Abreu furnished one of the bad
samples 1T showed "a per cent OF
butter fat and III total solids.
NJ. Pacheco furnished the other, his
milk yielding 80 of butter fat and 81
total solids. AS the fluid he was deal
| ing out contained at least 20 per cent
of added water. Pacheco was convicted
and fined SIS in the District Court for
selling adulterated milk.
With regard TO milk. Mr.. Duncan
makes the following important obser-
vations, the leading fact having been
previously reported;
"A number of complaints have been
received respecting sickness caused by
drinking milk. Cases have been dis
tributed all over town, and for few
days, around the 10th of September,
was yery serious Since that outbrea K
a number of cases have been reported
to me- but not in as great number as
at first. Whether these cases have
resulted from drinking infected milk is
similar cases have occurred where no
evidence of milk having been used was
obtained. Where milk has been used
and sickness resulted, on investigation
found that all the milk was produced
by a single dairy. This dairy was in
spected by Chief Sanitary Officer, DR..
Pratt, Inspector Myhre and myself, and
number of insanitary conditions
found which are being abated.
We have at present no inspection of
dairies, or, at least, only a casual one.
your absence, Mr. Myhre, who is ia.
miliar with the dairies of Honolulu,
was placed under my orders for dairy
inspection purposes, and a serious at
tempt was maze TO cOIlpel udHy men
to keep their places reasonably clean.
The work is started and 1 request, if
possible. that it may be continued.
Your Food Commissioner is always
receiving complaints about milk curd.
ling or heating. This is due to outside
contamination and such milk is always
considered impure, or, at least, alb
normal. Red milk (due to specific bac-
terial infection) and Shiny or ropy milk
has also occurred in Honolulu. These
conditions can be prevented by clean
illness.
About twenty milk dealers have sig
nified their intention to make their
dairies sanitary; some others will have
to be condemned, as location and build
ings are unsuitable for the purpose"
Besides his dealings with milk, the
Commissioner has had ia packages o.
food condemned and destroyed being
so boxes smoked herring, four boxes
crackers GOO lbs.) and so miscellaneous
packages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01
PROPOSED
RESERVES
Would Set Aside Land
of LuaIuaIei And
Hama.

Eighteen thousand acres of forest
lands are to be added to the forest re-
serves of the Territory. providing the
resolutions passed at the meeting OF
the Board of Agriculture ana Forestry
Yesterday afternoon are carried through.
One of these reserves, the largest, IS
in the Hama district of Maui, having a
total area of 14,s25 acres, 7013 acres Oh
which are under lease and 1858 held in
fee simple the lessees and owners
agreeing to the creation of the reserve.
This area is described in the resolution
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01
AN ANTIsEpTIC IMMINENT.

For wounds, bruises. burns and like
injuries there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It acts as
an antiseptic. forming thin. imper-
ceptible film over the injured narts.
which excludes the air and causes the
injury to heal without matter being
formed, and in much less time than
by the usual treatment. In cases Of
burns it allays' the pain almost In
stantly. Sold by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01

ment station was preparing to make
an exhibit.
The proposal found favor with the
members. who named Messrs. Wilder
and Hosmer a committee TO see wha'
would be the best exhibit for the bu.
reau to make.
Mr.. Giffard asked that temporary
member of the forestry committee be
named to act in place of L. A. Thurs
ton, who was leaving on an extended
visit to the mainland. On motion ]
F. Brown was named to act in Mr.
Thurstons absence.
NEW FIRE WARDENS.
A number of vacancies in the list OF
fire wardens We're filled, the following
being named. subject to their accept
ance of the position:
James Munro. as district forester and
fire warden for the west half of the
Island of Mol0kai. vice G.. c. Munro,
resigned.
w F. Sanborn. district fire warden
for Halelea, Kauai, except Wainiha
Valley.
c. W. HUDSON, district fire warden
for Wainiha Valley.
Charles H. Bailey, fire warden for
the district from Palolo Valley to Max
apuu Point. Oahu.
ROUTINE REPORTS PRESENTED
Alexander Craw, Superintendent of
Entomology. presented the months re-
port of his work Fresh fruit and veg
etables to the amount of 10 551 pack
ages had been examined, fumigated and
passed
r. S. Hosmer superintendent of For
estry. reported having gone over the
ground being worked by the Hawaiian
Lumber Company and learn
ing in detail the plans of the company
for their logging operations.
The time of Mr.. Haugh's assistant
had been taken up during October in
sending out plants for the pupils Of
the various Territorial schools to plant
on Arbor Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01
AIbEnNIAh BALL
A GREAT SUCCESS

The Ancient Order OF Hibernians and
the Ladies Auxiliary gave delightful
dance at Progress hall last evening in
celebration of Hallowe zen. It was
largely attended and the music furnish
ed by Nainoa was the best A cool
evening added to the enjoyment. Re
freshments were served. The Irish flag
occupied conspicuous place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

William Vannatta and Miss NJ X
Motley were married at ST. Andrew s
Cathedral last evening. The bride is
one of the pretty daughters of Charles
Motley, Home Rule candidate for Dele
gate to Congress and the groom, son
of William Vannatta, contractor in
Hilo. The young man is an employee of
the Public Works Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01

Somebody broke into Lutted's New
England bakery, on Hotel street. Mcn-
day night. He gained entrance through
the rear door, breaking the lock There
were two cash registers in the main
business store, both of which contained
money. Neither register was touched.
Mr.. Lutted does not know yet what. if
anything, was taken from the Mace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01

| tbs
. erif
. o. a
| his
. ,lice
. not.
. the
] he
| as
! ask
. and
| E 50
. light
| had
| rom
ae-
. pro-
Inst
' the
| sta
. the
rean
. with
| on
| hing
| or
| lied
. rted
| and
J he
' He
' was
. one
Cling
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01

station was preparing to make
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01

A horse harnessed to a brake. said to
belong to the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Works, made sensational runaway
on King street yesterday afternoon.
Fortunately. although narrow escapes
from damage We're many, only the
fugitive brake was wrecked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01

Field sports on the Boys Field will
form part of the celebration of their
Emperor's birthday by the Japanese
on November 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01
HAMA FOREST RESERVE.

Resolved That those certain lands IN
the District of Hama, Island of Maui
bounded in general terms as follows:
Lying on the eastern slope of Mount
Haleakala, bounded on the west ana
north by the Koolau District, on the
east by a line following approximate
w the lower edge of the existing forest
across the Hama District, on the south
by the kipahulu District; and contain
ing an area of 14,S25 acres, more or
less. as recommended in a report of the
Committee on Forestry, dated october
80 1906 based on reports of the Super
intendent Of Forestry dated March
and April s, 1906 which reports are on
file in the office OF the Board of Agrl-
culture and Forestry, the boundaries
of which proposed reservation more
particularly appear by and on maps
made in March. 1906, by the Hawaiian
Government Survey Department, which
said maps are on file in said Survey
Department and marked Registered
Maps Numbers 1868 and 1856 and 'Ha-
ma Forest Reserve, Maui" and de-
scription accompanying the same num-
bered S. F. 1890 which said de-
scription is now on file in said Survey
Department copies of which said maps
and description are now on file in the
office of this Board, and made part
hereof, be approved as a forest reserve
to be called the Hama Forest Re-
serve"
Resolved, That the Board recommend
to the Governor that the government
lands lying within the boundaries of
the said proposed Hama Forest Re-
serve be set apart by him, subject to
vested rights therein, after the hearing
required by law. as the Hama Forest
Reserve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01
RQberOiid
Roofing

Ruberoid Roofing has a number or
features to recommend it which are not
found in other roofings. 1t is mex
pensive to buy and easy to keep in re-
pair. Besides being light it is extreme
Iy durable and is waterproof and door
less. and is not affected by changes OF
temperature. 1t is elastic, acid ana
alkali-proof fre-resisting and oil proof
and verrnin will not attack it. 1t is all
ready to lay, needs no painting or
coating and will not deteriorate with
age.
NEW STOCK JUST HERE.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
DEMON OF APPREHENSION.

Washington Star.
Old Mistah Troublesome. he's allus loafnr
'round t,s. st+.a
Der ain no place on earth he ism likely to
He's busy in de winter when de clouds is in
He's busy ' In de summer when de sun is
blazin' high. ~ ="
He's sumpin' like yoh conscience, cause he
whispers In yoh ear .--... 4, ~ p
A lot OF observations dat you doesn't want
to hear.
An der ain no use o. hintin dat 1t mightn't
all be true;
He keeps too busy whlsperin' to be listenin'
TO you.
I Ehets my eyes an sees him, when ] tries
to take my rest. -.
He's like de pictures Of OF Father Time. but
better dressed. Is .A
He tips his shiny hat to me. and smooths
his whiskers down q
An den begins to tell about de hard luck
travelin 'roun'
He kind O. keeps a record Of de bother dat
An den he reckons what Use swine to git
is twice as bad.
rs les about concluded dat his pesterin'
ways ain right
So look out Mistah Troublesome, ives
gwine to have q hght
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
Personal NOTES.

Mark Twain's announcement that Colonel
Sellers was a real character, though inter-
esting, is scarcely necessary. Almost
everybody has known Colonel Sellers.
There win be no Greek letter fraternltles
in the new Carnegie archaeological institute
IL Director Arthur Misunderstanding can pre-
vent 1t. He would establish school clubs
instead without the secretary feature.
Brigadier General Charles F. Humphreys
OF the quartermaster's department, Wash
ington, is in San Francisco inspecting the
ground at Fort Mason. at which point the
erection of an army depot is in view.
Queen wilhelmina of Holland is an excel
lent linguist, for besides her knowledge Of
Malay she speaks French, German and
English as fuently as her native Dutch,
and she knows something besides of Italian
and Russian.
Richard Pearson Hobson, formerly of the
United States navy, and whose election as
a democratic congressman from Alabama
is assured. has expressed desire to have
a place on the naval committee. The
policy of the minority in the house, Is
against a large navy. while Mr.. Hobson Is
an earnest advocate Of increasing II.
Herman. Oelrichs, the we'll known New
Yorker who died at sea recently when
coming home from Europe. was immensely
popular with all sorts and conditions of
men. He was a big. fine looking fellow.
with clear eyes and. hearty laugh, and his
prowess as an athlete made him the idol
tof the amateur sports He was consid-
cred the best amateur heavyweight boxer
in America, "A ofine fencer. one OF the
strongest swimmers in the country. a fast
runner and a splendid horseman. One OF his
delights was cooking in which he was an
expert. -'.,.- '-~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
THE "uNKRlrrEN Law,


The codification of the unwritten
lawless laws" which has been preten-
tiously accomplished by New Orleans
lawyer and published in book form, is
likely to result in harm to the igno-
rant and vain, because the mere sys-
tematization and printing of such rules
will naturally tend to create an inn
preston of their validity. The prac-
tees thus formally collected and ad-
vertised as laws" are too common
without the encouragementis'w which
such a presentation imparts.
1t cannot be too much insisted that
these identical 'unwritten laws" are
not laws at all, but crimes. The only
law of the land is the law written on
the statute books, which makes 1t a
high crime to kill. whether 1t is done
by lynching or In the name of honor"
| In fact every one of the acts embraced
within this code is nothing more or
less than a crime under the only law
that exists by which all citizens are
equally bound. And every representa-
ton or special pleading which tends to
obscure this fundamental fact is inner
emily vicious and dangerous.
1t Is an inopportune time to magnify
the pretended "unwritten law" now
when the public mind is being stirred
by the necessity of enforcing the law
and when there is less excuse than
ever for private assumption of the pre-
negatives of regular authority. The
unwritten law is simply anarchy, and
In its commonest forms the anarchy of
savages.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
HIGH SCHOOL HOURS.


The proposed change OF high school
hours, designed TO mako the sessions
cover only half day. leaving the en-
tire afternoon free from recitation
hours. is exciting no little discussion
and arousing considerable opposition
among the friends of the public
schools ia Omaha. What is to be
gained by such an innovation beyond
accommodating the teaching force,
whose members would doubtless be
glad to have their work so arranged as
to leave them free after lunch. is dim
cult to see. nor is any change visible
in existing conditions as compared
with previous years that necessitates
such radical change.
To an unbiased observer It would
seem that the tendency IL altogether
too pronounced toward running ,our
high school along lines that may do
very well for colleges and universities.
but for which high school boys and
girls are by no means fitted. Ordi-
narily it would be better for the men
tai and physical health OF the pupils TO
spread the Rotations and study hours
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
SMILING LINES.

These are hot old times for the automo-
bolists, aren't they?"'eiN
II should say so! When they're not being
roasted by the press and the public they
broil with pedestrians and always they are
soorching. philadelphia Press.
Il think these moonlight nights at the
couples are simply unendurable.' ~.
Why do you think sor fsT-.ss..
Because to poetic temperaments like my
own the silent watches OF the night are
spoiled by the audible Buna-ticks. '--Baiti-
she-why did Prof schincker stop play
ing at Mrs. Lard's musicale
He-He said he had to. because the ccAe
as his music.-Harper's weekly,
$50 you are one of the men who went
west to grow up with the country"
NO" answered the prosperous and serene
citizen II am one OF the men who went
west TO show the country how to grow up
properly, Washington Star,
ps a:f i ~ !: sss's es asks
"Evidently he hAsn't the face to Answer
the question hlmself."-C1eveland Plain
Dealer.
"Tiresome talker isn't her -
Yes, reminds me Of alwopan sharpening
hsets your nerves on edge. chr
well, II takes him 80 long to get to the
point."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Miss Flirt (sweetly)-Indeed. you must
pardon me. know the face, but can't
. Mr.. sorehead--You mean you know the
place, but you can't face me.-Baltimore
American. n n",
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

Council Bluffs is wrestling with a
proposition for a new street lighting
contract, but inasmuch rs both gas and
electric light in Council Bluffs is con-
trolled by one and the same corpora
ton, our friends across the river will
be spared repetition of the contro-
versy as it is put up on this side, where
the two lighting corporations fight, not
to see which can furnish the best serv-
ice at lowest prices, but which can get
the council to give it the big end Of the
lighting fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11


The growth OF trust relations In busi-
ness explains the deepening public in
terest in the legal and moral duties
OF trustees. principally Of course with
reference to corporations. The repre-
sentative fortunes in this country are
no longer being made In the organiza-
ton OF industry as they we're a few
decades ago and as typihed by Rookie
Teller in oil and Carnegie in steel, but
by trustees who use other peoples
money and property. and II is through
the opportunity of such trusts that the
great fortunes of the present time are
being so'rapidly accumulated. With
the bulk of wealth actually trusted In
one form or another and deposited
with banking and trust companies or
put in the hands OF brokers and pri-
'vate bankers for, investment, and with
the stocks and bonds Of incorporated
companies affording almost the sole
means for such investment. the
temptations which the power of. trus-
tees creates are enormous. and
the extent to which they have
proved irresistible is alarming.
Precisely here Is the root of the
scandal in the management Of the big
life insurance companies, in the more
recent Philadelphia trust company
scandal and the manipulations of some
of the great railroad companies, all of
which are merely notable exposures of
a widespread Generalization. 1t is
indeed time for public conscience to
awake when the handling of trusts has
become the chief means for the selfish
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the trustees and
when 1t is recognized as the widest
door in the whole world of business to
fortune. For the essential duty of
the trustee is to care as faithfully and
honestly for the money OF other peo-
pie as he would for his own.
In point of fact, however, the COM
pensation that is formally allowed to
the trustee for his services is hardly
considered as part of his real reward.
The position of director of great cor
poration. II 1t be not to serve as a mere
dummy, becomes the highway to profit
because of the advantage in specula-
ton which inside information confers,
because of the chance to manipulate
dividends and all the relations of the
corporation to other corporations,
and because In general of the chance
OF the directors gain ION the side"
1t is identically the same prostitution
in business against which the people
are in revolt in the employment OF po-
litical power. In the latter case the
Interests of all the people have been
sacrificed to the selfish ends of trusted
agents. while in the former the inter-
ests of classes, of hardly less import
ance as business is now organized, is
ruthlessly though cunningiy exploited.
1t is inevitable that the revolt, which
has become so conspicuous in our po-
litical affairs looking towards fair
dealing and conscientious service on
the part of trustees in public office
should spread and include the like re-
form in the action of trustees in. ordi-
nary business affairs. and this is just
what is meant by the multiplying signs
of popular sensitiveness to business
abuses which few years ago passed
unnoticed.