davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-17
Contest For silver Service of
EILas Eai,

The silver service donated to Eamp.
ton Lodge of Elks Will be contested
for Monday evening at the fair room.
tKecoughtan huilding) ut o'clock
In the presence of the full committee
and the following special appointed
commission. Hon. Harry Houston
Archie Vaughn. Harry Kimberly. All
OF tho holders of the books will return
tho hooks with cash received. TO
David F'ankel and the bill committee
at 5 O'Clock Monday evening. when
the diamond ring will be presented TO
the successful young LADY,
THE COMMITTEE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-17
Weekly Bank Statement.
(Dy Associated pressl

NEW YORK Nov. l6-'Thc state
mcnt Of clearing banks for tho week
shows tho banks hold $53666.95 LEST
than the requirements of the 25 per
cont reserve rule. This IL decrease
OF S1.7i2.325 in the proportionatc cash
reserve az compared with last week
The statement follows:
Loans sl,l92,0lo.40o, Increase 81
$4,000.
Deposits s1,ose.sOa,s 500. increase 50.
425.70O.
Circulation s55.s44,4oo, Increase 80,
9SS.300
s77l 500.
Specie $40 ai7,eoO, decrease 1901.
Reserve s2ls.c5a,oOo, decrease ST.
135.g00
cserve REQUIRED s272,asS,sSo, IN
Deficit s53,e6e,e5o, Increase sl.7i2.-
Extra United States deposits S35
576.375, increase $l.924.S0O.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-17
Notice to stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF tho Peoples Building and
Loan Association of Hampton. Va,
VIII be hold In Basscttes Academy Of
Music, In tho town OF Hampton. Va.
on Monday evening. Nov. 1s. 1907. at
eight o'clock. for the election of d.
rrectors for the ensuing year. and for
The transaction of such other bust
ness ms may properly come before the
meeting.
HARRIS BARRETT. Secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-17

All persons indebted 10 the estate
of Thomas r Wheeler will please set
tic tho same with the undersigned
and all persons having pills against
said estate Will present or mail same
to r. II. WHEELER.
J. II. WHEELER,
Executors OF Thos. r. Wheeler's
estate, Box 100. Newport News. Va.
11-1G-10t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-17
Fresh MackereIe.

We have inst received a shipment
OF fresh salt fish. including mackerels.
Goldfish roe and salt behring's They
are simply delicious. Richardson &
Bush Company. 1t-i6-2t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT FURNITURE sToR.
age rooms. either individual or
otherwise. Apply to DR.. lscy, cor.
ner Armistcad avenue and Chapel
street. Hampton. Phone. 1l.I7-lt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-17
Mines and Liquors

uH sAkSS 0a1Ge A.fka NOE9
l belong TO tho 1851 rr7se that STRAY
Cd away from Dublin heiors huseo
called on the Red Hea I'm price
cutter. I'm Is money-makor: i'm the
one that tells all straight Whinkiea
retail at Wholesale prices The fol.
lowing hiBh Sraue Toe WuiBkies
sell for &c drink: Paul Jones Pure
Rye. Sherwood RE WhlBkey, Carroll
Springs. pure Maryland Rye Whiskoy
Overholt Rye Whiskey. Parkwood Rye
Whlskey. ALI of the above named
Whiskies are strictly high grade;
watch My prices II you dare beat
mo II you can. WhiTkey IN lnlk az
following prices:
;old Nick Pure Ryo. II Bt.. $50;
Leonard'u Farorite. Il pit. zoe;
gallon 49,. .. :. :. 600
Hunters .,nltimore Rye. u pit.
Csc; gallon ,....,..4...... eco
Maryland Club. u pt., 25c; gal.
ION 49,. a.eo
Paul Jones Pure Rye, y pit. 2Oc;
Star A, Rye, gallon. ............ 200
MOSS Rose galon.. ............ 200
LAKEWOOD Pure Rye. gallon. 49,. 200
Jefferson Pure Rye. gallon. $50. LIS
Kentucky Bourbon gallon. 40
Double Stamp Gin gallon. 49,. 200
The following brands of Callfor.
mia Wines. Port, Sherry. Ca
tawba. Clatet. Blackberry q,
25c per Of. per gallon, ESQ.
Pride of North Carolina, a
years old. gallon. ............. 200
Kummeill, per gallon. .......... 200
Carroll Springs. gallon. ......... $50
xxx Baker Rye gallon. ....... ESQ
H. LEONARD'S
Barrel And Bottle House
10 AND 10 MELLeN ct
phashua- Va. 'psh0Aa ha3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-17

Try Hull's Little Liver Pills for hill
liousness. constipation and torpid
liver. 80 doses. 10c. splendid after
dinner pill. 10.6.tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-17

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN 42I
Mallory avenue. with all modern
conyenlences. Apply 10 II. w.
SAUNDERS, care Jones. Saunders
Company, Hampton. 1l.S-lw.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-17
BAPTIST s. S. Association.
viii Hold Meeting Thls Afternoon !,
the Phoebus Baptist Church.

eHS FHoSpuS oaptiSt Cnurcn.
The Peninsula Baptist Sunday
School Association, which failed to
hold Its regular meeting on the first
Sunday In November. will meet this
afternoon IN the Procbus Baptist
church.
Rev. II. b. Sanford OF Newport
News, will preach today at both ser.
vices TO the congregation of the Phoe-
bus Baptist church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-17
70 ADD ANOTHER STORE ROOM
Mrs. schermerhorn to Enlarge the
kecouqhtan BUILDING.

Mr. g. r. Holtzclaw, the contractor
has been awarded n contract by Mn
Annie Schermerhorn for the erection
OF two story business. house in South
King street, which will adjourn the
southern end OF the present Kecough.
tan building. The contract price was
SO. 500.
The new structure will be fashion.
ed after the present architecture In
the kecoughtnn building. having q
pressed brick front
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-17

Take your prescriptions to Hulrs
Cut Rate Drug Store. 11-i2.6t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-17

2505s dew the cigars at Hilrs Cut
Rate Drug Store last night. 1l-l7-tt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-14
FAMOUS CULT|VATOR
FROM SCOTLAND

According to a clipping in a Glasgow
paper just received in this city, Nal
colin MacIntyre, the father of Donald
and Malcolm Macintyre and Miss Mac
intyre. of this city, and one of the
best known horticulturists in Scot,
land, is coming to this city. 1t is ur-
derstood that he will take entire charge
of the Damon estate at Moanalua,
where his son Malcolm at present holds
a responsible position. The other son
is connected with the Bishop Bank.
The article in the Scottish paper
says:
"Hortlculturists in Scotland, and par
ticularly those in the West. will learn
with regret of the projecting departure
from this country of one of their lead
ing authorities, Mr.. Malcolm Macintyre.
of the Glen, Peeblesshire. For the past
thirty years Mr.. Macintyre. who is a
native of Dunoon, has had the MANAGE
ment of those far-famed grounds. now
owned by Sir Edward Tenant. eldest
son of the late Sir Charles Tenant.
among the most extensive and beautiful
north of the border. AS an exhibitor
Ut the principal Scottish flower shows
Mr.. Macintyre holds the record for
prizes won, and later was in great re-
quest as a judge. In 1900 he was
awarded the Neill Prize. valuable
piece of plate presented biannually un-
der the auspices of the Royal Caledo-
nian Horticultural Society to the most
successful cultivator in Scotland. Mr..
Macintyre leaves shortly for the Ha-
waiian Islands, in terms of an engage
ment to manage the horticultural sec'
ton of large estate in Honolulu."-
Glasgow News, May 16.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-14
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many Honolulu Citizen Knows How
Sure They Are.

The back aches at times with dull,
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains shot
across the region of the kidneys, and
again the loins are so lame to stoop Is
agony. No use to rub or apply a
plaster to the back in this condition.
You cannot reach the cause. Exchange
the bad back for a new and stronger
one. Follow the example of this Homo
lulu citizen.
w. ]. Maxwell, Truant officer of
Honolulu, Hawaii writes thus: Il
suffered with horrible pain in the
small of my back Gan almost invari-
able symptom of kidney trouble) for
a number of years. / was advised TO
take some of Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills, and following the suggestion
went to the Hollister Drug Cos store.
Fort street, and got them. / was re-
lieved almost Immediately upon taxi
ing them, may say. that they are the
best and in fact the only cure for
backache. have mentioned the virtue
of this wonderful remedy to several
persons. Among them is friend. who
found relief. and is now firm be-
lever In Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills"
Doan's Blckache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box. six boxes $3.50. or
VIII be mailed on receipt OF price by
tho Hollister Drug Co.. Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-14
ANDREWS AND
W|LFLEY'S COURT

"As near as I could learn while
was In Shanghai. that article by Ellis
In this mornings Advertiser about
hal is about. right" said Il. A. Dou-
thitt, who had just returned from
China yesterday.
"As to conditions IN general. l do not
think there Is any doubt but he Is
right. AS to Judge Wiley. while there
is undoubtedly violent division of opin-
ion IL seemed to me that the better
element In both the American and the
British community supported him. APP
parently he Is gaining the respect of
those whose respect is worth having.
There is an almost universal senti-
ment endorsing Lorrin Andrews. and
hoping that he will be admitted TO
practice in winey's court. AS to An
drews himself, he is saying nothing,
neither attacking Wilfley, nor advocat-
ing his own position. He seems very
we'll liked and very highly respected.
He is still practicing in the Consular
Courts and in the Mixed Courts, and
think in the British Courts. He ex-
poets to be admitted to practice in
Judge Wilfey's court as soon as Judge
Whitley returns from Canton, which
was to be about the middle of June.
II saw Fleming He had opened an
office and seems to be doing well.
"Heen had been admitted to practice
in the Wilfey's court but was sick
with typhoid fever when I was there
though he was getting BETTER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-14
MORE HAKALAU
LAND IS OPENED

After a conference with the Commits.
sioner Of Public Lands. the Acting Gov
ernor yesterday approved the proposed
sale NJ cash freeholds. OF twenty-one
lots OF the Kaiwikl tract on Hawaii.
better known as the Hakalau lands
These lots each contain about 30 acres
and are to be put up at an upset price
OF s7i5 for the lowest one and 1896 for
the highest priced one, the aggregate
amount of the appraised value being
s17.s25. The lots are to be paid for in
four instruments OF twenty-five per cent
of the purchase price. Fifty per cent
of the appraised value may be used in
building roads, and that is why the land
is to be put up as cash freeholds. About
five and a half miles of road are need
ed to make all lots in the tract accessi-
Bile. Besides the lots to be sold as
cash freeholds, seventeen lots have been
taken by the Osorio Settlement Associ-
alton and there are seventeen more
which are higher up above the cleared
belt which have not yet been opened.
orders to advertise the sale of the
cash freehold lots in the Hilo papers
went to the Rainy City yesterday. They
will be advertised also in the Honolulu
papers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-14
H|LO HIT THE BIC
FUND VERY HARD

1t cost $22s4.95 to entertain the
Congressional party at EIilo and there
are some bills yet to be approved.
Kauai did not send in Il single bill
to be charged against the Territorial
appropriation. The bills from Maui
amounted to $3.50. Those of Kona
amounted to $l2.
1t cost in round numbers $3400 to
land the delegation here. This includ-
ed railroad fares and travelling ex-
penses to San Francisco; hotel bills in
San Francisco and the expenses of the
party down here.
The expenses in Honolulu and at
Waikiki where the party remained long
er than at any other place was $3231.-
90. This included the hotel and all
other expenses which were charged
against the appropriation and a large
amount for supplies taken on trips to
the other islands.
The bin of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co. for transportation, which
included the use of special steamers on
two trips, was s24S9.5O.
All this totals $12,5l49O. But there
are bills from Hilo yet to come in
amounting to $4O0 or $500 which will
bring up Hilo's expenditures to about
$27o0, and will leave about $1,000 in
the appropriation still unexpended with
which to entertain the Congressman
soon to arrive.
AS to the coming party of Congress
men, it has been decided not to plan
any series of entertainments until they
arrive and can be consulted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-14
WILL TAKE UP
SHIPPING LAWS

Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Honolulu
Chamber Of Commerce was held yester'
lnv afternoon. The following were
present: James +. Morgan, vice presi.
dent. presiding; Mossrs. l.. T. Peck, +,
/. Spalding, W. Pfotenhauer, +. d..
renney. +. VI. Swanzy and II. p. Wood,
secretary.
The minutes of meeting held May
5 were read and approved after which
the treasurer's g report was submitted
and ordered received and placed on
file.
A communication from the Tax Com
mission of Hawaii, asking for sugges-
tious tor the revision and Improvement
of the Tax Laws, was, upon motion,
referred to the Committee on Legisla-
tion.
Vice President Morgan brought up
the question of the effect of the coast
wise shipping laws upon passenger
traffic to and from Hawaii, suggesting
that it might be well to refer this mat
ter to some committee for special con
sideration. 1t was moved by Mr.. Peek,
seconded by Mr.. Tenney, "that it is
the sense of this chamber that the
present passenger transportation
facilities between this Territory and
the Pacific coast Of the United States
are inadequate and that question of
the advisalility of memorializing the
proper federal authorities looking to
the suspension. temporarily at least, of
the coastwise shipping laws as to pas
senger transportation, be referred to
the Committee on Harbors, Shipping
and Transportation to report at the
next meeting.'
Vice President Morgan stated that
he felt something should be done to
render the bimonthly meetings of the
members more interesting and that in
his opinion it would be an excellent
plan to arrange for brief talk from
some prominent person on some mat
ter of particular local interest at each
of these meetings, to be given after
the regular order of business. The
plan meeting with the hearty approval
of the trustees present, the president
was authorized to carry out his sug-
gestion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-14
GRAND JURY AND A
RECENT BENEDICT

The Territorial grand jury Wednesday
heard witnesses and carried on an In
vestigation of complaints made in re-
gard to a saloon at Pearl City. The
saloon. though not owned. is run by
Joseph Alfred Colbron, who on June 1
was married to Mary Jane Gilman. The
complaints alleged that improper hap
penings were allowed to go on at this
saloon. Two or three women well known
In certain circles were examined as
witnesses.
The investigation was not, as has
been stated. in regard to any alleged
violation of the liquor law at the
Eagles picnic at Pearl City late last
month. The Eagles secured a one days
license under the new law to sell liquor
on the day of their picnic. The day
previous, the decoration committee that
went down to prepare for the picnic
took refreshments with them but none
were sold.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-14
CLUBS UP AGAINST
THE LIQUOR LAW

Fashionable clubs Of Honolulu may
have To revert to the old locker system.
where every member has his own pri'
vate bottle and may keep his own key
and counsel
It ls because the new liquor license
iaw has not apparently made provision
FOR Just the kind OF liquor service a
bona hde club wants
Attorney General Peters made the
dis overy OF the mix-up in regard to
.lubs while studying the law to give an
opinion on certain points OF the law
asked for by the License Board.
'under the old law. before the Legis-
lature of 1906" said Attorney General
Peters there grew up. as you remem-
ber. a lot of clubs organized for prac-
tica.ly the sole purpose of drinking and
evading the license law. In effect the
members simply Clipped in money to a
common fund which was spent for
iauor which was drunk in common un-
I'll 1t was gone and then there was an.
other assessment. To remedy this evil
the law of 1905 specifically provided for
club licenses. The original draft of
the 1907 law also contained such pro-
vision. But for some reason 1t was
left out and clubs were left to be dealt
with under the general provisions of
the law.
But when you look to these general
provisions of the law and consider them
in relation to the requirements of club
practices it is not so easy sailing, es-
pecialiy II to the provisions of the law
are added the regulations proposed by
the Board.
ITO meet all the requirements Of
club, with the licenses as limited by the
Jaw and proposed by the Board. 1t
would require a saloon license IL there
is TO be a bar. restaurant license, and
a hotel license, and then the extra $3.50
license tu sell after hours and on Sun
days. But under the proposed regu-
lation of the Board a saloon license and
restaurant license will not be granted
for one place Under the law a hotel
and restaurant license cannot be grant
ed for the same place. If a hotel IL
cense is taken out there can be no
bar. And IL a restaurant license Is
taken out the club can have no rooms
for members"
1t looks like the old fashioned locker
system were the only alternative.
The Board of License Commissioners
had another meeting yesterday after.
noon. But beyond discussion of mat
ters likely to come before it nothing
was done. as the Board has not yet
received an opinion from the Attorney
General on the two questions propound-
ed to him. One of these goes to a very
fundamental and important point of
the law and that is whether the Board
actually has absolute control over the
licensing. regulation and revocation of
licenses under the law, as apparently
1t has, or whether its control must be
exercised by general regulations affect
ing classes and not individuals.
The two questions asked by the Board
are:
ID What quantity are persons hold
ing retail license under the provisions
of Act 1l9. Session Laws of 1907. author
lied to sell; and whether the definition
of the word "retail'' as descriptive OF
the license. places any restriction upon
the licensee as to the quantity he shall
sell.
(2) What power has the Board by
reason of the wording regulate and
control licenses" in Section 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-14
WILL MOVE To STOP
INVASION OF JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Secretary
Root has under consideration the filing
of a stiff protest with the Japanese
Government against the repeated and
systematic violation of the American
immigration laws by japanese subjects.
The State Department has discovered a
conspiracy to get into this country a
large number of Japanese in flagrant
violation of the existing laws. The
administration fears that the delicate
relations between the United States and
Japan may be seriously disturbed if
the immigration authorities are called
on to stop all the illicit streams of
aliens coming over the borders.
At the very moment that ambassador
Aoki was informing the President and
Secretary Root that his countrymen
must be protected from San Francisco
mobs, other subjects of Japan were
plotting to gain entrance to the United
States in violation of the laws. They
have been sneaking over the borders
by hundreds, and probably by thou
sands. Commissioner of immigration
Sargent got word the other day that
1000 Japanese aliens were waiting on
the Mexican borders for an opportunity
to get across the line.
The frontier is like sieve and the
Japanese are streaming in at every
hole. They are coming secretly from
Mexico and from Canada, and openly
with forged papers through Seattle and
San Francisco. The latter feature is
one that has aroused the special anger
of the administration. 1t appears now
that there has been in existence in this
country a great many old direct pass
ports issued to japanese subjects. Some
clever Japanese in this country have
established market for these old pass
nese in Hawaii. The understanding was
that they were to use the papers to
pass the immigration inspector Mt San
Francisco or Seattle. Then the papers
were to be returned to the agent who
made the original discovery MS TO the
monetary value Of these papers.
But for the fact that these papers
We're stamped when originally used the
holders could not have been kept out.
As il is, the price paid, reported TO be
about so each, Is "A dend loss TO the
victim II caught
The officials are perturbed, for, In the
present disturbed condition of affairs
between the United States and Japan, u
might make good deal og trouble Il .
legitimate immigrant with an honest
direct passport should ho refused ad
mission, Secretary Root thinks tbs
Japanese leYefnmenl ought 10 assist
Che AmeTieap authorities 10 diseouraF
ing ihe practise ef Japanese SNUG
gllng themselves inio ihe country, ana
this gies deuhlless Nill saon be pre-
sepisd % folio
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-14
TWO FOREST RESERVES
ARE PROCLAIMED

Acting Governor Atkinson yesterday
by proclamation set aside more than
100000 acres In forest reserves. or this
i2.9G9 acres are ON Maui. and 6O,5iO
acres are on Kauai.
The Kauai forest reserve Is 10 be
known as the Ma pali-Kona reserve
II occupies forest and mountain lands
IN Na Pan ana IN the Waimea uplands
and around the sources Of the streams
that now down the Wainiha ana ad.
joining valleys
The Maui forest reserves are 90 be
known as the Koolau and the Hama for
sst rruerfes ana include mountain and
forrest lands in each district
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-14
TACTICS OF THE
JAP OPPOSITION

NEW YORK, June ga cable to the
Sun from Toxic says: The opposition
newspapers quote Count Okuma prom.
inently today as urging the concentra-
ton of Japanese national efforts toward
a settlement of what is known as the
San Francisco question. He asserts
that Japan should demand public
apology from the Mayor of San Fran
cisco. and also that the japanese should
receive treatment similar to that given
Anglo-Saxons in the United States.
Herein lies the sole hope of definitely
settling the question. Otherwise, If
necessary. demonstrative measures may
be taken which II will be impossible
To regard as precipitate in the circum>
stances. Seven university professors.
famous for agitation in moldlng public
opinion before the war with Russia
and during the period when peace no.
gotiations We're In progress. are again
bestirring themselves, although, this
time in the direction OF generally
more stalwart foreign policy, including
japan h'hAlHkH WIN NbI'A huu 'hAlla.
II is said the opposition. by means
OF public meetings and otherwise, will
soon begin a campaign against the SAL
onji Ministry ON the basis that Il Is
showing itself too conciliatory and too
much disposed to make concessions In
tho matter of the persecution OF Japan
ese In san Francisco, This extreme
view, however, does not represent
national opinion here, The japanese
generally regard the san Francisco
question as domestic one Tor America
10 decide.
JAPANESE ANXIOUS.
TOXIC, June a,-I1ading persons IN
ANA OUT pf politics seom 90 have a feel,
Ing " apprehension regarding Japan's
mturu relations win the United states,
Actual hosillties however ID not even
thought 0f bat "a IL considered hers
ihat lhu peculiar position la Nhleh lhs
fedefal Government ID placed ln regard
a. state autonomy and the deaani atll'
iudr ~ ihu labor Interests against ia
pans ireaiY nHhls, 20 manifested lH
ihe Hee0nd fAn FTanelseo Incident
makr pallilpians here unsasy