davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
cHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This is a medicine of great worth
and merit. Try 1t when YOU have a
cough or cold and you are certain to
be pleased with the quick relief which
1t affords. 1t is pleasant to take and
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
SSc7kssiSx ss1s X sstsk ~ X Sssg* S@kS
countries. After being carefully fumi-
gated four baskets were left here for
experimental culture. One package of
acorns received by mail was found at
tackled by weeyil beetles and confis-
Gated.
The resignation of Robert Eliot, vet
erinarian for the Island of Hawaii
as inspector of animals brought I'm on
vessels, to that part. was accepted, the
work of inspector being too heavy in
connection with his regular duties.
DIR. Norgaard, territorial veterlna-
rian. reported considerable intestinal
disease amongst sheep and lambs on
other Islands. He strongly recon-
nended the importation of good breeds
rom New Zealand which, If guaran-
-eed. need not of necessity be register
I'd, thus lessening the duty. the guar
intee being of such nature In the
Colonies that 1t could be accepted with
nut question.
1t was agreed to apply to Washing
on for permission to import such ami
nails to this port direct, thus avoiding
he delay occasioned by special cor
dependence as would otherwise be re-
Iuired. The committees We're reor-
'an'2ed as follows: A. w. Carter and
:. s. Holloway were named as COM
nittee on rules and regulations; w. NJ.
iiffard and @. =, Wilder, entomology;
!. w. Carter was appointed chairman
( the committee on animal industry of
which ID. + lsenberg and l.. c. KEEL
)gg are members; forestry: A. w
'arter. chairman. w, M. Giffard and
}, u. lsenberg; agriculture: G., p.
Wider, chairman, l.. G. Kellogg and
}. +. Isenberg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
NEW NAMES.

The All. S. S. Co.'s new steamers
Maine and Missouri vii be rechristen-
20 Missourian and Virglnian, in ac-
cordance with the rule of the company
to have the names OF the vessels of
their fleet terminate in IN"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
COMING THIS WAY.

The schooner Defender sailed from
san Francisco for Mahukona on April
y, with general cargo valued at
SIG. LOG.
me schooner Helene. Captain
thompson, cleared from San Francisco
for Honolulu on April 9.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19

HAWAII
pay Of iahorers In the employment 81
the Government, passed third reading.
OIL STORAGE.
Senate Dill No. 81, 20 regulate the
storage OF oils and other liquid cx.
plosivcs, Senator Dowsc,t offered nu
amend at tho request Of the FIRE under
writers which carried lie also offered
an amendment which provided that the
business of storing oils shall be car
ricd on in manner prescribed and
approved by the Superintendent of
Public Works.
Senator Smith moved that the bill be
tabled for the reason that by 1t the
Government is to lose five thousand
dollars n year. There being n question
as to the right of debate the Senator
said he did not wish to shut off debat.
and would therefore withdraw his mo
ton to table and move to indefinitely
postpone. Then came debate in
which, Senator Chillingworth showed
his confidence in his supporters by
standing pat. The Smith motion re-
ceived but two votes, those of mover
and second, and the bill passed second
reading but the light will no doubt be
dimmed further along.
PRIMARY ELECTION BILL.
The motion to table House Bill No.
40 was lost. This is the Primary bill.
Senator Makekau wanted struck out
of the bill Subdivision 8 of Section .,
which provides for a $40 fee for filing
a nomination paper. The clause was
struck out Senator Lane moved an
amendment which fixed it that voter
shall deposit the marked ballot in the
box and the blanks he shall return to
the inspector. The motion carried.
This throws the nominations into the
hands of the political bosses who may
lOrce men, dcceptdpio W 'hO h'ooSo'
from the ticket and substitute men
of clay.
Senator Kalama moved to cut out
the pay of the inspectors and the mo-
ton carried. Senator Mccarthy moved,
under the circumstances to table.
Senator Kalama said the motion was
not in order as the same motion had
been defeated earlier in the day.
Senator Chillingworth opposed the
bill which, he said, would cause a
crisis here within three years and drive
out of the country the men who vote
for it. He said that to put the nomin-
atoms up to the masses, as this bill
does, would mean that the monied in
terests would never have representa-
ton in the Legislature.
Senator Lane moved that the bill
be amended so that the expense of
The primary election be paid by the
Territory. Carried.
Senator Makekau moved indefinite
Senator Dowsett said there is no pro-
vision for nominations for office at
special election. Senator Smith ex-
planned that it would come under the
general law. The vote to indefinitely
was lost by the following:
Ayes-Brown, Chillingworth, Dow
EFT, Makekau, Woods, Bishop.
Noes-Hayselden, Hewitt, Kalama,
lnudsen, Lane, Mccarthy, Smith, Gan
lall. /
Recess
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
CRUELTY AND NoN-sUpPoRT,

Otachi sues for divorce from her hus-
band Salto, to whom she was married
about II years ago in Japan, on the
ground OF extreme cruelty and failure
TO provide She charges him with
striking her with clenched fist, kicking
her with his shoes on and pulling her
hair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19

The whaling schooner Carrie and
Annie arrived off port at 12:45 D. m.
yesterday, for water and supplies.
About dark she got up sail and was
soon lost TO sight. She Is probably
whaling off the island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
MORE CLAIMS.


Also on Senate Bill No. 103 entitled
~'An Act making special appropria-
tions to pay certain claims against the
Territory of Hawaii" beg leave to
report as follows:
''This bill contains list of claims
handed to the chairman of your COM
mittee by the Commissioner of Public
Lands, and aggregate total Of 49,
225. These claims represent sums of
money paid into the treasury by home
asteaders on various lots taken up by
the parties named to which the leases
were surrendered, to the Government,
leaving the lessees to lose the various
amounts which they had paid and for
which there is no provision by which
they can be reimbursed.
ga law passed at this session of the
Legislature provides fund from which
the Commissioner may reimburse claim
ants for moneys paid on account of
improvements from now on; but no
provision has been made for those en-
titled to be reimbursed up to the pres
emit time. The persons named in this
bill are those who are entitled up to
the present time to be reimbursed. !
These leases have again been sold by
dhe department and your committee
feel that as a matter of justice and |
equity, the various parties are entitled
to the amount of the improvements on
their respective lots.'
Senate Bill No. 1906 relating to pro-
lection of the remains of certain of
the sovereigns and high chiefs of Ha-
wall, passed third reading on a vote of
IL 10 a
House Bill No. 70, relating to GER
tifieates of Hawaiian birth fixing the
fee for such certificate at $3.50, pass
ed third reading.
House Bill No. 1873, providing for a
Hawaiian library, was called for final
passage and passed.
Action on House Bill No. III was /
deferred.
House Bill No. 1874, relating to the ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
INDUSTRIES
PROTECTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.

OF the fourteen bills on the order
of the day yesterday twelve were
House measures, seven Of which were
on second, and the balance third read
ing. Kerosene oil being on the list is
responsible for the early arrival of
Senator Chillingworth who is not usual
ly on hand during the period for morn
ing devotions. This bill provides for
the sale of gasoline or gas engine
distillate, which gives off an inflamma-
BILE vapor at so deg. Fair, and puts
the flash test Of kerosene at 100 deg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
COUNTY REGISTRARS.

Senator Smith, from the Judiciary
committee, reported as follows on
House Bills Nos. IS and 50:
"'An Act providing for the office
of County Registrar of Conveyanccs
and defining the powers and duties
thereof; also 'An Act establishing
offices for the registration of convey
ances in various counties of Hawaii
and to provide for the recording of
instruments therein
f'The object of both of these bills
is the same as that of Senate Bills
Nos. "a and % heretofore recommend
ed by the, committee to be tabled and
which recommendations were followed:
"We do not deem it wise or feast
BILE to attempt to establish registration
offices in the several counties at the
present time and see no reason for
changing our views as expressed in the
report on Senate Bills "a and %. We
therefore recommend that House Bills
50 and 80 be tabled.'
The/report was adopted and the bills
tabled.
Senator Chillingworth reported that
Expert Schuyler would have his report
on Nuuanu dam ready for the commit
Tee by the end of the week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
DUMPING RUBBISH.

Senator Hayselden reported on House
Bill No. IT'S entitled "An Act to
Amend Section 500 of the Revised
Laws of Hawaii, Relating to Harbors'',
as follows:
"The present law referred to as Sec
ton 500, provides that NO stones or
other rubbish shall be thrown from
any vessel into the harbor, under a
penalty of 800, and that the master
of any vessel from which stones or
rubbish are thrown shall be subject to
that fne.'
''The bill under consideration in
cludes crude oil, petroleum or other
refuse and provides that a penalty not
exceeding 800 may be assessed against
and collected from the vessel or the
owner thereof and provides further
that the master of any vessel from
which stones, crude oil, petroleum, re-
fuse or rubbish are thrown into the
harbor shall on conviction thereof also
be subject to like fine.
"Your committee feel that the OBJ
-ject of the bill is a good one in the
protection that it affords to the har-
bors of the Territory, and deem it
proper and right that the protection
so afforded should be granted. We
therefore recommend the passage of
the bill.D
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
BOARD OF HEALTH
DEBARS WALLACE
FROM SETTLEMENT

*Ns*ss&FS%s s&rs*F&*ss4xs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Thvae by David Blasco
e. awakened a
had completed his
senhe
It little than
with James ierne and produced the
'Chuns Hearts GU of
th
han
be
OF
ultimately his fortune
narle
took in hand
Mrs Carter she not quite as good the
his
Man" which been fitted
q
apply development
thoroughly He designed himself his Ideas
a
a a
A
"a n G semen a
is a
There
a in ookai
his players with Jealous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

IN the city on his way home 10 Utah.
Next week Mrs. A. l.. Presett and
her son Naaco 5. pressett, will leave
for Jacksonville. Fla. 10 spend the
winter with her daughter. Mrs Louis
w. Buckley. Mr. Buckley IL manager
OF the Amusement Dixie Land Park
company and Is well known iu proc
fessiunul circles Mrs presectt's
health is not of the hest and winter
in the south viii be OF great benefit
tU her
Al the Pratt institute. BROOKLYN.
Miss Vilotc Elliot is taking course
Boo domestic arts. Miss Elliot is q
former teacher of the %. Y. at Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.


pauy Of salt Lake. will be seen in a
Domestic Blizzard" Miss Gresham
viii be featured on the programe and
while I'm the city viii be at home at
1872 West Forty sixth street
The German ragedian Edward
Waldman who is doing the sketch of
'JelWll and Hyde" opening two weeks
ago has a Salt Lake girl in the cast.
Miss Ruby Lindsay, daughter OF the
veteran John :. Lindsay The sketch
is well noticed I'm the papers where
ever 10 has been presented and Miss
Lindsay comes I'm for share of the
praise.
Yesterday being am ideal day for
the country everybody took advantage
of 10 aud sailed away TO the woods.
Elder !. S. Ford. wife and baby. made
the trip TO West Point. for the day.
The steamers are doing great work
these days, making the trip around
the Island and stopping az AN points
Of interest
on Friday the "Cymric" landed in
Boston harbor. and Mrs Emily Y.
Clawson, her daughter, Josephine. and
her son Chester. who has filed
mission IN Germany. We're among the
passengers. Mrs. Clawson and family
came down 10 New York Friday ev-
ching late and have been busy sight
seeing ever since, expecting 20 leave
for their home in salt Lake the mid
die N the week. They have been
stopping at 1913 west Twenty-thlrd
street
Elder Nathaniel earn, who has
been laboring In New Zealand, arrived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. W Mo
Cuno viii leave for Salt Lake She
has been quite NJ during her stay
iu New York. but is sn much improv.
Cd m health that She has decided
90 leave for home. hcr dauchtcr Res
sic and her SON Marcus are now al
school in tho east
Elders j M Beck and c. w. Kines-
tom. who have been in the country
foI the last month. are about Go start
Tor Patterson A. j., whore thov viii
open up d mission Both young men
have done excellent work iu the cOuu-
try and are well prepared TO preside
40 @ now ncld. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

al tf.-k 49,. f. , - -
r,i,.tf,, -t,Sin 'g,,S'p 80, ~l''.
,..,,.t. y, 1870, w eili' i,.. I.
.,.,.',.... ~ ,m"t y
~ w wv ~ 3 iitNN 49,
gii, W sl.' 49, yen e.l4 49, -.
""''""l' "iu s"Ntlh'' "i1 ""
,"'''N H, Nlaiii". Az we nNNt " '.i'
0", ial' ol tne tuliAl" l9 So.
'"l ''.h 'net JOY m9ih'i l- ,u',',',-
!" e'' h'i, th7i her tathel ana nutl'i
uiN' n,'n IONS separated ana tnat =
"N "hom Joy doesn lite D. cohltl-
along Wth ncr Woth0ri also tnat nf
autnor hls sou how created inc li
preston That he has been clever, ana ls
fnius 20 Do nurn more clever ltl'I o."
in the plo} lu tha second act ihr ern-
eral impression of cIoNcrness ana tn3'
o. going 60 happen d. strengthened. Ton
the final act. the third, the indlcaulN
that something ls about tu occur WrN-
nigh reaches achievement when tn'
curtain comes down aud 10 Hpp'ars 'odi
The play ls over. All that has hnl-
pcned o. that JOY and her mother Mrs'
GWyn.h1vc undergone kind lf brain
storm" without amy shooting. MIS-.
OWNS communion who ie am honor
able aud likewise apparently rather
ehlftv promoter of doubtful mining
stock is 80 seems. her lover. and shr
has brought him along Co try MIN OH
her daughter. whom she hopes Geo kDep
Don Innocence while she keeps tho lover
in guilt But the young girl somehow
diyinos the situation. and demands the
whole of the mothers love. The ono
strong situation iF The interview poe
tween the two BOO which the mother
defends herself and pleads for herself
The outcome DE- that tine mother turns
90 the lover. who is evidently growing
rather tired Of her. and the young Enl
finds some consolation Ton The hoNisn
Iovc-nlal,fng OF youth Of twenty u
Is an done with the incest care Go pre-
sout life as it actually is with us
problems never really solved. and with
fine scorn of stage tricks, nul u
leaves one with the impression that
real life is not necessarily good drama
a man whose business it is 10 ieau
plays. calls the writer's attention lo 'u
interesting Fhenome.lnq'n... ~ h9 ,Ego, ,ni5
seven plays by inexperienced writer's
/ read them cOnscientiously, not oe-
cause 10 was not apparent from lhe
first three pages that the plays were
impossible. but hoping against nope
that some one Of them Woula SNOW
sufficient promise 20 make * worm
while TO take the author lu mana. anu
make some suggestions regarding tle
first principles Of stage requirements.
None Of the seven showed much prom
Use. but there was nothing new IN
that. The point is that hVe or lhe
seven had a clergyman OF some sol,
for one Of the principal characters. ana
that four N the seven deail Win
burglar Moreover ms Is ano ,a 'n ne
average daily proportion or Iecl1is oI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Special osuondcuce.
New York. Oct. 6.-The Tuesday
morning papers am devoted columns 10
tbe New Plaza hotel which opened its
doors to the public Monday night The
Sew Plaza is ou the corner OF Fifty
ninth street and Fifth avenue. facing
th. park. MIST sterry gave a banquet
tu che owner. of the Plaza Monday
evening and -oeeches were made By
many prominent people who We're pres
emit ha papers saying the speech II
Judge s. ID. Mcconnell was the most
brilliant ur uL The building Is Is
stories high, electric lights CLEAN
everywhere, and the interior of white
aI gold DIS filled with paintings ana
priceless tapes tries. Among the mill
lnuaire5 who win take Apartments
there are A. "a. Vanderbilt and George
Gould. There Us nothing 20 compare
with This h0rs' bon AN America. The
architect ID j. Hardeuburg. was once
WuI kunNn actor but he threw away
Ibis uhIuo, 0f becoming great Hamlet
iu study architecture ana time has
proved that be- wisely fors0ok the foot
lights I1 n.uome greater known pro-
fas-imaI u fl line where his name is
associated with the best known "bIue
blood that America boasts.
Elder Lawrence squIres is the guest
a. DIS cousins Mr. ana Mrs clyde
SquIfps. al their cosy home u the
HrluN Elder Suuires viii leave for
Boston Monday n time 90 sail for
3ruHuF. hls boat leaving oct. Q. While
BOD .N York every moment has been
devoted '1 Sightseeing ana the metro
polls nH- na.u pretty well done hy
tHD young missionary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

lu the first act we make the ac-
quliut3uce OF a retired colonel mud
dic-headed, irascible, ana luvablei his
shroUiSh. capable wife, and their grand
niece JOY. aged perhaps a., an emotion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

NIenf H.I. who De- fhIF Yur starring
u "Suuro ArrHF under schubert man-
HFrWDuL NaH originally destined tn bo
hlukUr $3.50 hlH mthrr. hut ut the
mlrrs doath necame passenger agent
loh the White Star Line. and betNoen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
VALUABLE PROPERTY a
SOLD FOR DEBTS
Property of Coehise Consolidated Cop
per Co., Goes at Auction to Satisfy
Judgment of $22,100.

Colonel Thomas Fitch has returned
from Tombstone, where he went to
conduct the sale of the Cochise Con-
solidated Copper company for Trustee
L. NJ. Jacobs Of this city. says the Tue
son Star This property was sold at
auction Saturday afternoon in front of
the courthouse to satisfy a judgment
held against it by Madison F. Larkin
Of Scranton. Pa. being due on a note
and trust deed given to Mr.. Larkin by
the company in March. 1907.
The property was bid in by Mr.
Larkin for the sum of s23,35O. which
| covers the amount of the judgment,
clerk costs, attorneys fees. trustees
fees and the cost of advertising the
sale. The property can be redeemed
within six months time by the COM
pany If 1t so desires. Any other judg-
ment creditor Of the company has the
privilege of redeeming the property
within three months after the six
months time is up, so that a deed for
the property cannot be given to Mr..
Larkin until the end of nine months.
1t is the opinion of Colonel Fitch.
as well as Mr.. Larkin. that the COM
pany will redeem the property within
the six months time, as it is consid-
cred one of the best groups in the
Chiricahua mountains and is in the
heart of the Paradise district and con-
sists of a group of thirteen claims.
Mr.. Larkin was a stakeholder in the
company at the time that he advanced
the loan of $4,000 to the company.
He did not return to Tucson with
Colonel Fitch but went to Paradise,
where he will spend some time in an
examination of the property.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
Arizona Mines

showings as are in the new copper
country. The great drawback to the
development of that section have been
the lack of transportation facilities, the
heat of summer and great distance be-
tween watering places. Since the rail-
road has been built the development
has been wonderful, and this winter
some very important strikes will, in
my opinion, be made there Operations
have been suspended during the sum-
mer at a number of the camps on ac-
count of the immigration of miners to
more favored climates. but now all the
idle ones are getting in shape to re-
sumo work as soon as miners can be
hired This is the state of affairs ex-
listing at the Rogers copper camp. on
the Colorado river, a few miles above
Parker, as well as several other camps
visited.
AT the Hardua Hala / found the
mill running day and night on ore
frQm the Golden Eagle mine. This is
the greatest gold mine in the Harqua
Hala mountains, outside of the Bon
ANA. owned by the same company,
with a production record of over s5.-
100000 in gold, and which will soon
be reOpened.
in Wickenburg, / saw five carloads
of hoists and other mining machinery,
en- route to the new copper country.
1.-The Big O'Brien is certainly one
OF the great gold properties OF north
ern Arizona. The new mill is running
in fair shape. The property IS being
opened extensively and the ore bodies
ares howing better than anticipated.
F Y. O'Brien is opening three differ
ent properties i'm the district, with
promising ore showings in all.
Reports Of the rich strike made in
the King Solomon mine. on the 500
foot level, published, lately, were not
exaggerated. The ore body is even
better than represented and the man.
agement is pushing work in the mine
steadily.
AT the properties of the Black Rock
Mining company, Ltd, the new mill is
running and the force of miners is be-
ing increased as fast as there is room
made in the mine for their economic
employment"
Mr.. Kelly made some locations in the
Harqua Hala range, to which he in
tends to return later.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

larged to a capacity of 500 tons each.
This work is to be completed before
anything will be done in the erection
of the two additional furnaces which
have been planned.
At the c. and A. there has been no
reduction of employees and the four
furnaces are in operation steadily.
While this plant has five furnaces
more than four have never been in
commission at one time.
At the Copper Queen smelter only
six furnaces have been operated dur
ing the week. 1t is estimated that be-
tween two and three hundred men
have been discontinued at the plant
during the past ten days. When three
furnaces were stopped large number
of MeXicans were discharged and since
then there have been a few men laid
off from day to day where 1t was found
feasible and advisable. Most of the
men discharged were single men.
Probably three fourths of the men dis
continued were Mexicans.-Review.