davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
DUE TODAY

T. X. X. S. S. America Maru, Going,
from the Orient.
n u 4. 4. n n = n 4 " y q y \ Il Il y
American citizen, the Board replied
In the negative.
THIRD READING
House Bill IS, establishing Offices
for the Registrars of Conveyanccs
within the Counties, passed third
reading. to take effect Immediately
upon it's approval.
House Bill 144, relating to garnish
ment also passed final reading after
some discussion.
House Bill 1913, to define the pow
ers and duties Of the superintendent
OF immigration, someway didn't seem
to appeal very strongly to some OF the
Representatives in view of the fact
that the House had voted the day be-
fore to strike out from the appropria-
lion bill the item for salary Of the
\ immigration Commissioner Rice
asked to have the bill deferred until
Monday, to allow him to look into
|
FOR COUNTIES BENEFIT
House Bill 213, providing that so
per cent. of the school, poll, personal
and income taxes and license fees col
lecte1 In any County shall go into
the treasury OF that County, and that
taxes collected on property shall he
credited to the County where the
property is situated instead of where
the principal Office is, passed its final
reading without debate.
AN OLD CLAIM
Senate Bill 20, appropriating $3.50.
so for the Department of Public
Works and the Bureau of Agriculture
and Forestry, came up on third read
ing. The money asked for is to pay
an old claim that was omitted from
the unpaid claims appropriation bill.
Rice asked to have inserted $4,000
for the completion of the Makild res
ervoir. He thought II would be
saving to the Territory to have the
money appropriated now instead of
two years hence, so the reservoir can
be- used.
The amendment carried and the
bill as amended was postponed to
Monday.
The report of the Conference Com
mittee on House Bill 14S, defining
corporation exhibits, was submitted,
and adopted
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
The Education Committee reported
favorably on Senate Bill So, making
special appropriations for the Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts Adopted.
SENATE COMMUNICATIONS
Senate Bill 80, providing for seal
for the Attorney General, passed first
reading.
House Bill 100 was returned from
the Senate.
House Bill 159 came back some
what amended The House concur
red.
Senate Bill SO, the undated resig-
nation bill, passed second reading.
House Bill 211, relating to laun-
dries, went to the Health Committee
on second reading.
House BIZ 212, to encourage cof-
iee-raising, was referred to the Com
merce Committee.
Joseph moved to adjourn to 0
"clock. The Speaker shook his h cad
ana Pail moved to take a recess until
: O'Clock. Pals motion carried and
the House Will work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
DEPARTED

Friday. April II.
9. s. s. Sierra, Houdlette, for San
Francisco, 8 y. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Hawaii
and Maui ports, 8 p. M.
Am. sp. Astral, Durham, for Della
ware Breakwater, 10 y. m.
Saturday, April 10.
Schr. Malolo, Johnson, for San
Pedro, II =. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, !. O. O. r.

Meets every Monday evening at
1880 in I. o. o. f. Hall, Fort street.
4. x. HENDRY, Secretary.
c. 4. SIMPSON. n. @.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
HONOLULU LODGE SIC, 8. p. o. e.

Honolulu Lodge No. 6l6, -. p. q.
T.. will meet in their hall on King
near Fort street every Friday evening
BY order of the Il. u.
HARRY II. SIMPSON,
Secretary.
+. T.. RICHARDSON, Err.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
OAHU LODGE. No. I, X. Of p.

Meets every Friday evening at
X. OF p. Hall, cor. Fort and Bere-
tania, at 1880. Members of Mystic
Lodge No. 2, VIM. Mckinley Lodge
No. s, and visiting brothers cordial
ly invited.
General Business.
II. COSTING, c. C.
A. S. KENWAY, X. II. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
MYSTIC LODGE, No. 2, X. Of p.

Meets every Tuesday evening at
$3.50 O'Clock in X. of r. Hall. cor.
Fort and Bcretauia. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
A. $. WEBER, G. C.
+. WALDRON, X. Il. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Friday, April IL.
U. S. A. T. Sherman. Bruguicrrc.
from San Francisco. 8 n. m.
Saturday, April 10.
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman, from Hilo
and Hawaii ports, HE'S a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
WANTS
Fer Want Column See Page Six
FOR RENT.

Desirable rooms with board at Mrs.
j. W. Mcdonald, Punahou St, in
pretty cottage Just completed.
3666-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13

Money man has spent seldom wor-
ries him-unless II was spent for
something that interferes with his d.
gestiye apparatus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
SAILING TODAY.

s. S. Nevadan, Greene. for Kahului
8 y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
VIM. M'kINLGY LODGE No. 8, k.ofP.

Meets every Saturday evening at
1880 O'Clock in X. OF T.. Hall, cor.
Fort and Beretania. Visiting broth
ors cordially Invited TO attend.
l.. II. WOLF. c. G.
L. A. JACOBSON, X. n. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13
LOCAL and GENERAL

The next announcement in the
Bulletins Pacific States Tour Con-
test will be published Friday, April
10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-13

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02
nt4iLnUHU UFE1H UfiS
 ALLEVIATE THE PUBLIC
(Phoenix Republlcan.l

Though the telegraph strike is dead
 and almost forgotten by the general
 public. as well as by the manage. ments of the great companies, the local office of the Western Union. and perhaps other local offices else where, are reminded of t by species Of annoying but futile lawlessness. There is a frequent inlerruptson of the wires between here and the coast
 supposed to be caused by sympathetic railroad operators. who break into the Associated Press report so ire qrently as to derange the service. They inject letters or words into the report to the confusion of the receiy- ing operator and now and then send in the message ~Scab." Efforts have been made to detect the scoundrels who are engaged n this work, but so far without success.
 If these tactics were necessary to the winning of a strike from one point of view at least, they might be excusable, but they can have no ef- feet at all upon the controversy with the telegraph companies which de- cline to recognize even the existence of strike. They are annoying or4y to those who might have felt sJrae sympathy it hthe operators but who would soon cease to entertain such sentiment and who would easily be brought to believe that the sooner and the more roughly and permaentiy the strike $ crushed. the better.
 The better class of the striking tel egraphers we do not believe counte- nances .prackIces which can injure only the public without disturbing in the slightest degree the serenity of the telegraph companies.
 But 1t is the old story over again. When Iawiessness attends a strike it is usually traced not to the strik- ing iaborers themselves. but to class of sympthizers who labor only with their jaws.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02
NOTICE TO sTockHo -oERs.

Notice IS hereby given u at the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Fortuna Mining Company will be held October 7th, at eight ts) o'clock ?. m., at Copper Queen Hotel in Bis bee, Arizona for the purpose of elect ing a board of directors for the en- suing year and transactsng such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 J. M. McFARLANE. sSs Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02
INSPECTOR WEBB KEPT BUSY
 BY LAPS
Undesirable Foreigners Cross The Line And Give The I'm migration Officers At Tue son All They Can Do.
CTucson star.l

l Yesterday the office of lnspectoi Webb of the immigration service wal
 rather a busy one, the names of {
 number of foreigners that had beer
 captured during the past forty-eigh
 hours being entered.
 l InsDector Murnhy was credited
 with the capture of a Jap that hs
 overloaded in the vicinity Of Arivacs junction. who is charged with being | Illegally in the country. Inspector J. J. oLeary of Marieopa arrived
 yesterday evening, having in custody
 two Japs that he picked up at that point, who were trying to make their way to California. They will be held
 here until an examination has been
 held and an order for deportation
 made. A Russian immigrant, who
 was in the country without the nee
 essary passport. was also registered on the docket
 Papers were received from Cochise county accounting the capture at
 Tombstone aof a German, named Reinhart Gravy, who is deserter
 from the German navy and who es- caped recently from a German war ship at Guaymas. He is at present serving term in the Cochise county jail on a charge of petty larceny. As soon as his time has expired he will be ordered deported as being of the undesirable class
 Inspector Webb Friday night placed under arrest a Mexican named Dom inico Felix, who is partially de mented. He entered the country without the necessary papers and will Ina nd F- ah clt
 The office force will also exam. inc into the ease Of Francisco Con Zdles, who was ordered committed to the asylum Friday by Probate Judge Kirkpatrick. It is claimed that he is a young Cuban and being of unsound mind may become under the ruling of the department as being liable for deportation.
 The most important event, however. was the arrival of Inspector Charles H. Cook of Nogales, who had in his custody five Mexicans, who will be held here by the government at wit nesses in case against the Duquesne Mining company. A few weeks since the officials of Duquesne company, who are operating mining propertv near Patagonia, this side of Nogales. of violating the contract labor laws of the United States. It is alleged were placed under arrest on a charge that the company, through agents, went into Mexico and imported a gang of twenty-nine Mexicans. brought them into this country and placed them at work in the mines of the company. This is in strict violation of the contract labor laws of the country. The MeXicans will be held here until the grand jury meets at Tombstone, when they will be taken there to give evidence be- fore that body when it is taken up by the United States Attorney Ale~ ander. The remainder of the Mexi- cans who are alleged to have been imported have been deported with the exception of enc other. who gave a bond for his appearance when wanted
 There is one case of & similar char acter pending ir the territory. that of the arrest of number of Scotch men arrested at Morenci, who are now being held pending examination. They were in the employ of the Ari- zona Copper company and are charged with violation of the labor laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02
NOTICE OF REPLICATION FOR
 U. s. PATENT.
 Application No. 27S
survey No. 2a3e.

fIPRttSNAsOAs NV GeG
 Survey No. 2336.
 United States Land Office.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 July 90. 1907.
 Notice is hereby given .aat the Butte & Arizona Copper Mining com pany, by Caspar Schultz, agent, whose postoffice address is Bisbee. Arizona, has made application for patent for the Harrison, Cleveland, Wedge, Daurtiess, Morgan, Marshall, Head Center. Log Cabin, Mountain View, Cape Nome, and Mountain Top lodes. situated in Sections r, 90. 21 and %. T. 9 S., R. 20 E.. unsuryeyed. c. & g. R. B. & M. Hartford Mining District, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona. described as follows. to-wit:
 CLEVEIAND:-Be at Cor No. l, whence .. s. M. M. No. 1, Fl. D. brs. s 270 deg. and 3s min. E. 20S7.4 f.. and the N. E. Cor. Sec. 20. T. 9 g., R. % E., brs. N. ST deg. and 13 min. E.. II7S.1 it.; thence N. 10 deg. and g min. E coo 1t. to Cor. No. 2: thence N. S6 deg. and IT min. ". 14S5.9 it., to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 10 deg. and 39 min W e96 ft. io Cor. No. 4 whence the Ii Cor. het Secs. r and 20 brs. & g deg. and s2 min. E. 400 f.; thence s. S6 deg and r min. E. 1859 #. to Cor. NC. 1. the place of begInniaG
 HARRTSON:-Be Beginning st Cor No. 1. whence U. s. NJ. M. No. 1. F. D. brs. s. SC deg. 16 min. and % sec. F. 2556.1 it.: thence N IS deg. and l2 min. F. 1053.7 1t. to Cor. No. 2; thence =. SC deg. and IT min. ". coo it. to Cor. No. 8. whence the 1-4 Cor. between Secs. r and 20 N. Ss deg. and 4e min West S5s.6 it.; thence 13 deg. and 12 min. ". 19s3-7 ft. to Cor. No. {: thence S. 26 deg.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02

LYMAN ". WAKEFIELD.
 Register First publication Augrss 3. 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02

To test the territorial law. provid- ing for the collection of rental for the leasing of school lands, Maricopa county will within the next few days bring suit against A Starkveather to force the payment of rentals for
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02

Major Wales. the new army sur geon at Fort Apache, had his automo- bile shipped to him last week. It is said that when an Apache Indian first sees the new devil wagon" Of the Whi1a man hn leaT1eL 4..a..-l- hs-- s-- a good place to have fl ''' -
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02

Rumor says that Lee N. Stratton is soon to resign as district attorney for Graham county and that George H. Crosby. Jr, will be appointed to fill the vacancy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02

Water level has been reached in the Lone Star shaft, near Thatcher. and indications are good for sulphide bodies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24

\ j. j. Hell, the railroad magnate,
has probably come to the conclu-
, sion that it makes no difference
how hard man may try to do the
bright thing there is always some-
thing in the way to prevent him.
Here he was all ready to "cut u
melon" for the stockholders in the
Great Northern, by offering them
1880, 100000 in stocks and now the
courts have stepped in and issued
San injunction against the issue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24
Drift OF Comment
GROWTH OF THE BRAIN

NltCN W - vi LII lbitAllN
Professor Arthur Holmes, accord
ing to the Grand Rapids, Mich.
Press, in an address upon the
growth of the brain, made the
statement recently that many boys
reach the limit of mental develop
ment at l5 years OF age, and
might better be at work than i'll
school.
From SO short statement it is
pretty hard 10 understand just what
the professor meant by mental de-
velopment for if at the age men
toned a boy ceases to learn any
thing. then he should be sent to an
infirmary, and not put to work
Work requires a brain development
as surely us does the course in a
school and If "a boy is not to learn
anything about the work he has to
do, he might as well be classed an
idiot and dealt with accordingly.
1t is unquestionably true that
many boys do not learn much at
school after the age Of fifteen
Usually it will be found, however,
that those same boys are learning
a great deal out of school. There
are too many people in the world
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24

trial which attracted so much at
tention from the newspapers as
this. Twenty representative of as
many newspapers are on hand to
report everything which occurs in
the tlial. Even papers in some Of
the great metropolises Of the old
world were represented and the in
dications are that the trial will be
rcpored more widely and just as
completely as any Of the preceding
murder trials where men of more
or less prominence were the prin-
cipals.
1t is indeed regrettabe that the
taste Of the reading public has been
cultivated to demand such reading
us the sensations which are fur
nished in the court room when a
trial Of this kind is on hand There
is a disposition upon the part of the
critical to censure the newspapers
for printing the details and giving
the evidence verbatim, but the
faul docs not lie with the papers.
Back of the publication of this
kind of reading is the desire and
the demand of the public for such
reading. The people want to know
the particulars, they want to read
the evidence so that they may pass
judgment upon the accused rs TO
his guilt or tGmocence, and the pa
per which will not furnish these de-
tails is considered as behind the
times and is discarded. Ii practical
~ becomes as matter of self defense
with the publishers and they should
not receive all Of the blame. The
rial which was begun Wednesday
IN New York promises TO be one
of the most sensational and at the
5ame time one Of the most disgust
ing in he history of the courts of
the country. There will be testi-
mony introduced which may pull
forth the family skeleton from the
closet and dangle 1t before the eyes
of the public, and 1t is indeed
regrettable affair that this testimony
will be spread broadcast throughout
the world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24

to be interested in his work, he
learns nothing farther about it.
Cassius Clay was interested i'll Ger
man at eighty and he Rad no trou-
b,c in mastering it. Gladstone was
interested i'll statecratt, and he
learned something about it every
day he lived. Before the writer
hangs picture of Lcngfellow, En-
erson. Holmes, Bryan and Whittier.
every one CT them white haired and
wrinklcd. and the works of each of
them will show that he learned
much after maturity. that he broad
ened with age, that there was no
arrcs of mental development un-
til the ravages Of time had wasted
the physical man. Springfield, o.
News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24

problems rs inadequate trackage
and shortage Of ears, but its ad-
vent would increase the receipts and
decrease the disbursements of the
posioffice department TO such cx-
tent as to place it on Il paying
basis. Through long continued con-
nivancc of private ownership and
the political machine, the postal
system has come TO be regarded the
legitimate prey Of the railroads.
The railroads feel that 1t is wholly
within their right 10 exact as an
nua rental for u mail ear sum
faU III excess of the cars cost; and
they also EEL that they are in
every way justified in "stuffing"
the car in order that greater weight
and consequent greater profits may
result.
But HNl's plea for additional
tlackage involves the surrender
the gift-of more land TO the rail-
way companies. That acquired and
they will take their time in the mat
ter Of coming to the peoples rescue.
In the past twenty-five years the
great railway systems of the coun-
try have discouraged every move
ment contemplating additional
trunk lines-have defeated the pur-
pose Of railway promoters to build
diagonal line from the Dakotas to
the seaboard at Charleston, S. C.,
which would tap the rich mineral
resources of Kentucky, Tennessee,
northern Alabama and Georgia. and
they also discouraged the building
of Il trunk line from Buffalo to
Galveston. which would give to the
northern portion OF the United
States direct access to the Gulf.
Hill, Hartman. Gould d1d the
other railway magnates of the
country are to blame for the sad
condition of affairs now prevalent,
and thorough review Of the situa-
ton reveals that private ownership
is the rankest of failures. Private
ownership will not supply the de-
mands of the people for fear that
reduction of profits may result,
nor can it be forced to do so; for
beck of private ownership is the
political machine aud the political
machine dominates the courts. -
Press Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24

who seem to think that the only
place enc learns anything is i'll tho
school room.
As for the actual growth of the
brain. ii is known that il does cease
TO grow after Il certain period. The
little saw-toOth cracks between the
bones of the skull tend to ossify as
one gets older. 1t is the generally
accepted theory that those irregular
suturcs of the skull are for the pur-
pose Of giving the brain cavity q
chance TO expand TO accommodate
the brain. There are still some
few scientists who claim that the
size Of the brain has nothing or al
least little to do with the know
ledge or wisdom of reasoning pow
er one may possess. but the best
authorities are positive that the
mentality depends not only upon
the quality Of the brain matter
but upon the amount of it contain,
cd in the skull.
The principal difference between
the skull formation outside of its
shape the Caucasian ;{nd the
savage races is to be found in the
suturcs of the skull. Thus we find
that in the lower order Of savages
the skull becomes solid early il
life, the little cracks almost d:Bap.
pearing and the bones knitting to.
gether in u way that would pre-.
ven their expanding. In the Caucas.
ian race the bones of the skull dc
not adhere firmly until old age, il
at all, although after one has
reached maturity. the tendency is
for the cartilage between the skull
bones 10 become harder, and foI
the bones to more nearly present
the appearance Of one continuous
bone.
And right there Nature plays o
pretty part in protecting her own
A solid skull, that is skull that
had in it no sutures, would be
more easily broken than ono tina;
was composed of severa pieces
hd the pieces fastened together
with little strips Of something like
leather. Nature seems to under.
stand that, and in the Caucasian
the skull does not have TO be so
thick in order TO prevent disaster.
The skull Of the lower races Of
men are much thicker than the
skulls Of the Caucasian tending
to show that Nature knows what
she is doing at all times.
But as for mental development,
there would be SO many exceptions
TO Gly rule that might be laid
down that it would be useless to
attempt to make such rule. At
forty some men find themselves
fully developed mentally. They do
not seem to learn much after that
time. There are, however thous-
ands of cases where until the age
of forty was reached the mind
hardly began growing. Men of
fifty and sixty and even seventy
have begun college courses and
finished with honor. " Cassius
NJ. Clay. when eighty years of
age. desired TO read some books
in Germah. lie had never studied
German. nor heard ii spoken TO any
great extent. He was not strong
physically. and people said that he
was "gettimg childish. - He EN-
ployed German teacher and began
his study Of German, and in twelve
months was not only reading Ger
man books, but was writing German
essays and tlanslating German clas-
sizes. Gladstone made mental prog
ress until his death at an extreme
age.
So far as we are able to judge
mental development ceases only
when interest in an event ceases.
That is to say, when a man ceases
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24
THE PUBLIC DEMANDS
4 DETAILS OF THE TRIAL,

: The trial of Harry X. Thaw,
the young Pittsburg millionaire, for
sthe murder Of Stanford White, the
noted architect of New York City,
Sphas been begun in the supreme
court of New York and already the
papers are being filled with ac-
counts. There was never known a