davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-10

mercy of God, if mercy there be for him anywhere in the universe.
 That is the species of insanity which has been recognized by the courts in the case of ---"
 MT. Garvin was on his feet with an ob- jection, saying that the argument was taking too wide a range.
 The Oldest Law. IrlIznnr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-10
Gives Up Trip.

Oowing to the fact that the state board of pardons met this morn.ng at the capi- tol Auditor w. w. Brandon was forced to give up a pleasant trip that he was cogi- tating for today. Among the large dele gation of the Knights of khorrassans who left Montgomery today for Mobile the general had intended to visit the Gulf City. None of the suggestions of the par don board will be passed until Governor Conner returns to Montgomery.
 Dr. Thomas M. Owen, commander-in- chief of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans. is of the opinion that the twelfth annual reunion of the sons, meet ing with the memorial women, daughters and veterans in Richmond, Va, on May 90, 31, June l, ? and B. will be one of the largest attended ever held in the south, and one of the most interesting. Dr. Owen says he is daily in receipt of a number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-10

The rumor is current on the streets that M. B. Houghton, present member of the Montgomery county Board of Revenue and former president of the board, will ten der his resignation to Governor Conner upon the return of the states chief executive to the capitol. The report is generally understood to be true. though a made.
 Mi, Houghton is one of Montgomery S best known and most influential citizens, and the news of his action, if found to be true, will be a great disappointment. His thorough familiarity with county condi- tions has made him almost invaluable as a member of it's revenue board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-10
Myers Transferred.

Thomas E. Myers, the popular travel ing passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad In this city, who spent the winter in New York in the interest of southern traffic over his line, has been transferred from Montgomery to Charles ton, s. C., where he has now taken up his duties He will be succeeded in this city by F. c. West, whose headquarters with the same road were formerly in New York. MT. West will reach Mont gomery by Tuesday or Wednesday next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-10
The Oldest Law

You understand" said Justice Fitzger-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

MAKING ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS THE USE OF THE
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC WORKS BUREAU
AGRcuLruRE AND FORESTRY. ..~
BE ENACTED By he Legislature of me TERRITORY of Hawaii:
SECTION |. The following additional sums, amounting
Five Thousand Seven Hundred and Ffyscven Dollars and
Sixty Gents ($5,757GO) hereby appropriated be paid
of all monies in the Treasury of the Territory received from
all receipts of the General Revenue for the Current
Expenses of the Departments and the pay of employees for the
period commencing with the first day Of July 1905 and ending
with the threh day of June, 1907. ....
CURRENT EXPENSES. .'.~
Departmental Use. ......,..
II l Department of Public Works.
Kahului Railroad Company. Services furnished in ,,.
taking Pilot and from vessels Port of Kahulu,
~ trips at $1,000 trip OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 435Oo
Salary ID. A. Loebcnstein Inspector Kahauaca
Kaolu Road days in July, 1905, at $500 per
day ......................... 1900
Salary Otto Rose Keeper Kerosene Oil Warehouse
and Powder Magazine, IIilo, days in July, 1905,
at $3.50 per day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
W. +. Sanbor To and feeding of horses dur
ing month of September, 1905, Ilanalei,IIaena
Road Survey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Completion Makk Reservoir ................ 100000
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry
To reimburse c. S. Holloway for money paid to the .,
Hawaiian Gazette Company completing Payment
%or the Report of the Bureau of Agriculture and -, ..
Forestry for 1908 Observation-Disclosures. 2OO.6O
Total ........................ .$5,757.6O
SECTION 3 This Act shall take effect the day of its
approval. ,.. &hi -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

"Bill bill of exchange and mote negotiable
pronissors note. .....
Delivery means transfer of possession actual or construct
i've, from person to another.
Holder the paycc indorsec of bill noo who
is in possession of it, the bearer thereof
endorsement Endorsement completed by delivery.
INSTRUMENT means negotiable instrument
Issue the first delivery of the instrument. complete
in form, to person who take it 5 a holder.
"Person includes body of persons whether incorporated
Value valuable considerations '" '
written includes printed and writing includes print
SECTION 1872 The person primarily liable instr,-
is the person who by the of the instrument is abo
ey required pay the All other parties second
ary" liable
SECTION 03 In determining what is Reasonable time
Unreasonable time regard be had the nature of
the instrument the of trade business (f any with
respect to such instruments and the facts of the particular
SECTION 1914 Where the day, the last day. for doing any
herein required permitted he done falls Sunday
holiday, the Act he done the next succeeding
uar or business day.
SECTION 1876. The provisions of this Act do apply to
negotiable instruments made and delivered prior the passage
hereof .......
SECTION 1906 In any provided for in this Act the
rules of the law merchant shall govern. ,'i..
SECTION 1917 Section 1889 of the Revised Laws and all
other laws inconsistent herewith hereby repealed.
SECTION 1913. This Act shall take effect the day Of its
approval -.,,+ be-.
Approved this Goth day of April, A. ID. 1907.
G. r. CARTER
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

The Weekly Edition o. the Evening
Bulletin Gives . complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
ACT 80.
AN ACT

PRovIDIyG A SEAL FOR THE DEPARTMENT ATTORNEY
GENERAL OF THE TERRITORY Hawai-.
Be Enacted by he Legislature of the TERRITORY Of Hduai
SECTION L. The Attorney General of the Territory of lIa
wall hereby authorized and directed proper seal
of the Department of the Attorney General with such suitable
inscriptions and approve be- known the
official seal of the Attorney General of the Territory of Hawaii
Such seal shall remain in his custody he kept and used by
him verify official documents under such rules and egua
lions as he may prescribe
SECTION q This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval.
Approved this 10th day of April, A. d. 1907.
G. II. CARTER,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
ACT 90.
AN ACT

RELATING TO LICENSES, AMENDING SECTION 1885 RE-
vIsED LAWS OF HAWAII RErEALiNG SECTIONS 1885,
1887, 1888, 1889 AND 1910 THEREOF.
BE Enacted by he Legislature of e Territory Of Hawa
SECTION Section 1895 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii is
hereby amended o read a follows: 80. ...
"Secon 1885. Fee. The annual fee for Il license sell
Ava shall be Five Hundred Dollars for the District of Homo
hu One Hundred Dollars for each of the Districts of South
Io Waiuku and Lahana, and Fifty Dollars for each of
the other taxation districts of the Territory" 80,
SECTION 2. Sections 1886, 1887, 1885, 1889 and 1910 of
the Revised Laws of Hawaii hereby repealed ..
SECTION 3. This Act shall take effect the first day of
July, 1907. ..,r
Approved this Goth day of April, A. d. 1907. ..,.
HuJr.
G. X. CARTER,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
Recorded April IL, 1907.

Henry c Adams and by tr 10 Y
Amin tr; d; por r p 1861, Kul lilS,
Pauoa. Honolulu: s205O. u 29l, p
%. Dated July 81, 1906.
American Board c + NJ by 'trs to
Trs of Mary Castle Trust; d; pors
r P's 1914, Ap I, 1858, Nos II and
Is and Kuls 269 and 229S, King st
and Printers lane. Honolulu; sl5.-
500 u 2S2, p 1875. Dated Apr 6,
1907.
Westn 4 Hawn lnvstmt Co Ltd
&c Olaf l. Sorenson; Rel lot 535, CIR
1866. Wilder Ave, Honolulu; $1,000.
y 295, p SO. Dated Apr |, 1907
VIM l. Peterson to Irwin II Beadle
tr; ID; int in lots 10 and 80. Kaliu
tract, Honolulu: 81 - 2s2, p les.
Dated Apr 2. 1907.
Geo n Shaw and WI to Lahaina Ayr
Co Ltd: d; LIZ Of APP 2, r p 1861,
Kul 76, Kaanapali, Lahaina, Maui:
$500. y 29l, p 9S. Dated Apr ~.
1907,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
Approved this Goth day of April. A. d. 1907

G.. II. CARTER,
Governor Of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-10

may be able to see for themsel
yes whether their hats are on
straight. II seems that a de.
mand was made that all women
their hats when they entered
the church and were seated. A
number objected seriously be-
cause wing to the singularity
OF the shape rf the hats the past
few seasons it is impossible to
put them on straight without
the aid OF q mirror. The church
authorities overcame this objec-
tion by providing the church
with mirrors and now no woman
is obliged to leave the church
with her hat perched over the
left ear when it should droop
gracefully over the right.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-10

ton. May 10. $s to sl4 an acre.
Potter county. at Gettysburg,
May 10th, - b, $i1. Edmunds
county, at Ipswich, May 81. %
to $l1. Mcpherson at Leola,
May 90. S6 to $40. Sully county,
at Onida, May 25. 10 to $40 an
acre.
It's expected that the land
donations will yield sufficient
moneys TO more than defray all
the cost OF the capitol building;
but apprehending that there
might be . delay in securing
funds from this source as fast
as needed to keep the work go.
ing, the recent Legislature wise.
ly provided an emergency fund
OF 500, 900 that can be drawn
upon and repaid to the state
later when funds from the sale
OF lands are realized.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-10
SALE or CAPITOL BUILDING
LANDS

Press & Dakotan: The state
authorities have completed the
appraisement of lands set apar
for the purpose of creating o
capitol building fund, the an
will soon be made
giving the date and terms Of sale
description of lands and all
necessary information that
intending purchasers will be apt
to ask for. Under the new law
and regulations Of the beard, .
party can buy on very reason
able terms, that II, one third
down, one sixth in December
next, and the remainder IN five
years with an option permitting
payment IN two years. The
dates and minimum prices, and
the counties in which the lands
to be offered are situated are
hyde county At Highmore May
18th; the minimum prices from
- 10 81 per acre. Hand county
at Miller. May "A. - 70 81 an
acre. Faulk county. 1t Faulk-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-10
TO BE PURELY INDIAN

Sioux Falls Press A recent
interview with Major Brennan,
agent for the Ogalalla Sioux, of
the Pine Ridge reservation. IN
South Dakota. made public the
fact that 1000 Indians under his
jurisdiction are 70 divide the
reservation among themselves.
Many of them have already
taken aIIotmenIs and Others will
become possessed OF individual
and family farms As speedily as
the farm boundaries can be de.
fined and when all are located
there will be no land left for the
covetous white man.
What il now the reservation
win comprise q compact Indian
settlement OF four counties -
Washington. Washabaugh, Shan.
non and Lugenbeel, named
respectively after the first pres
ident and after Frank Washa-
baugh Of Deadwood, Peter g.
Shannon, cheif justice OF Dakota
Territory, and Colonel Lugen-
beeI, OF the 1st United States
infantry and for many years
commanding officer as Fort
Randall, Dakota. All the men
thus honored upon the nap are
dead.
The reservation contains about
5, 500 sections OF land some
three and q half million acres.
Heads Of Indian families are TO
be given = section apiece,
unmarried Indians 2l years old
and over, . quarter section q
piece and minor. children 30
acres apiece. The arrange
ment tends 70 preserve the
family organization, the com
bined estate being Of generous
dimensions.
The Ogaialla Sionx will be
the only band Of South DAkota
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-10
APPLIES TO WAGNER

Speaking about dogs, the
Williamsport, Pa. Times has the
following TO say which may have
local application:
This town is cursed with an
over production OF CANNES. In
other words there is an average
Of about thirteen dogs to the
family, and few visiting dogs
not counted. Some OF these
ours are not only worthless but
vicious. Several persons who
have been bitten by dogs within
the past few days. AS . usual
thing It is worthless ours that
bite. good dogs have better
sense. The assessors no doubt
had . hard time 70 find owners
for dogs, but the dogs are no
trouble 70 Hnd. No one should
be allowed 70 keep . dog that is
cross. Is it endangers life and
limb. There are several Of that
kind Of dogs that win be dis.
posed Of By the officers unless
kept chained on the premises OF
the owner.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-10
SOME NAV WEATHER

The following data covering
period of 81 years, have been
compiled from the weather bu-
reau records at Yankton, IS. D.
They are issued TO show the con-
ditions that have prevailed,
during the month in question,
for the above period of years,
but must not be construed as Q
forecast OF the weather condi
tions for the coming month.
Mean or normal te mperature,
50 degrees.
The warmest month was that
OF 1880, with an average Of 90
degrees.
The coolest month was that Of
1892, with an average Of 81 de-
grees.
The highest temperature was
95 degrees in 1886 and 1895.
The lowest temperature was
% degrees in I673.
Average precipitation for the
month 3. 90 inches.
Average number Of days with
.0l Of IN inch or more, Ia.
The greatest monthly precipi
tation was 9.66 in 1881.
The least monthly precipita-
tion was 0.76 inches IN 1897.
The greatest amount Of pre-
cipitation recorded in any "a
consecutive hours was 2.52 in
ches In 1888.
The prevailing winds are from
the southeast
The highest velocity OF the
wind was Sc miles from the
south In 1889. ~
Date Of issue. April 20, 1907.
r. D. Mct,allum, oficial.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-10

Indians 70 occupy . defined
division OF thestate. On I'll the
extinct reservations and reser-
ervations In pr0cess Of extinc.
ton the land has been divided
betweea Indians and whites. the
former making the first seIec.
tions and the remaining land b.
assigned TO white hosnssteadera
by lottevy process.
The Pms Ridge reservation =
rated ~ grazing land and 70 the
stock growing industry q II
presumed the Indians will
devote themselves. Secretary
Wilson would tell them thst they
could raise xncat and alfalfa and
clover and grass In abundance
BY following his directions, but
the Indian ID not : scientific
farmer.
The OgalAlla Sioux under The
leadership Of Red Clcnd. who
has recently taken : farm IN his
own name, have done better -
raising hair than crops. Having
abandoned their traditional In
dustry. they have chosen The
pastoral career and u time they
will learn the mysteries Of
agriculture.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-10

The birth rata for March ii
this state was record for any
month since ths orgAnizstion Of
the vital statistics bureau two
years ago. The month showed
i,00a births. Of which $40 wers
males and ~ fenales. There
were s7i deaths reported for the
month, Sa5 marriages, Is divor-
ces and i2l na:pralizations.
The State showed : popalation
gain Of 755 by births and nstnr-
aIixations over the death loss.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-10

Esds Ok ssed pstaises Jsr ~ !
Nseess, ~ tpsv sipss.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-10

why NOT Try n TiNWA0NER
The FIRST Methodist church Of
Albiun, Michigan. has been pro
vidsd with mirrors. that women
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-10

Tsksn ~; One bIss 81
mouse colcred. two o. tlsrss
year old colt bid Nod. Oxn.
- please call ~ 81 ssns.
Thomas ]. Gregr.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-10

Maplstou a. EutsrprIss. A
doctor uss callsd 70 ths hoaae of
: lawyer. Sally ~ hired GIRL
was sick IL bed. When tbs
doctor Va aions With ~ eirI
shs said: s'I'm NOS sick = IN
but the Mrs.. owes ne three
months wages and I yin say
In bsd until she pays me. |"
"Wiil she Isys" asksd ~ doc-
Tor. ssOh. sars shs has cons
down with The cash bsIoss. :"
ahaks room ipr me-" ssid ~
doctor. ''Shs owes ne one
hundred dollars. =
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
OLD CLOTHES ROUNDUP.
Bargain Hunters Make Elisabeth
Street a Turbulent Erchange.

a great crowd of dealers in second hand clothing
and other wearing apparel packed Elizabeth street
yesterday IN front OF the shops at No s. : and 9
They were nearly all Jews, and We're burdeEsd with
old coats, trousers hats OF every style and shoes
The scene was turbulent II the third day OF
the autumn old clothes round up
Men were coming and going the new arrivals
with fresh supplies; these departing going to get
another stock One peler carrying ten pairs OF
trousers one arm. about many coats on the
other. and five old derbies in eaca hand. He was
surrounded by dozen men. all eager to get bar
gains, Prices ranged from 10 50 cents. While
the pulling and hauling We're most strenuous other
pedlers hurryinS Up TO De at once the centres
of a bargain hunting JhroEs.
While the curb sales going on the DrOprie-
of the three second hand shops were busy buy
ing the goods at ali prices. and there were thou
sands OF pairs OF trousers and packed ten
high The buying places are on the ground floors
Of ive-story tenement houses the upper stories of
which crowded with men making over the gar
nients be sold second hand shops along the
Bowery.
These tailors turn hundreds OF suits OF cloth
ing every day. Little Of the material is ever re-
fused. as it always be used for patchwork and
lining. The quality OF the goods il generally Judged
by the makers and sold accordingly. The
three shops are busy day and night in ali seasons
of the year over two thousand men are employed
according dealer. He said that the profit s
high as that of the average business
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
JIEAGRE HAGUE RESULTS.
Possibility of Future ActiOn-
Latin-American Objection.

The Hague Oct. 14.-Four months expired to-
day since the first meeting Of the second Peace
Conference, in the course Of which representa-
tives of all the civilized states in the world have
been working here with few practical results.
although they have perhaps started in motion
machinery which may lead to what now seems
a Utopia namely. federation of all peoples and
all races under laws agreed and impartially
applied.
At the last moment little incident threatened
TO upset the comparative harmony which has
reigned among the delegates. In the report
made by James Brown Scott, of the American
delegation. proposing the establishment Of a
high court OF Justice as at first presented to the
committed II was set forth that the court
should be based the judicial equality of the
states" This phrase is omitted in the report
for discussion by the plenary sitting, and the
Latin-Amercan delegates complain that its SUP
pression alters the fundamental basis Of the
whole project and attribute the act to bad faith
Mr. Scott explains that the phrase was not in
cluded in the draft OF the measure submitted to
the examination OF the committee. but that 1t
was inserted by mistake In the report submitted
TO the committee on arbitration. The mistake
was then explained and when they voted the
delegates were aware that its presence was an
error. In any case. Mr. Scott says, 1t is futile
10 exaggerate the incident because the court. if
it ia established must be based upon judicial
eoualitv the presence or absence of this phrase
making no difference. Dr. Barboza (BraziD.
Sehor Esteva (Mexico). and other South Ameri-
can delegates. however. have decided To vote on
the proposal in the penary session with reserva-
ton.
All the leading delegates have brought press
ure to bear 70 have the conference come to an
end next Saturday. and President Nelidon is
hurrying the final work in order to satisfy his
colleagues.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
THE EMPEROR BETTER.
OFFICI4LS RECEIVED.
The Royal Patient BeEeUed To Be
on Road to Recovery.

VIENNA, Oct. 14-To-day has brought dis
tinct change for the better in the condition of
Emperor Francis Joseph The doctors con-
slider that immediate danger has passed, unless
unforeseen complications arise.
The patient had fairly good night on Sun
day. and felt better when he rose this morning
He had a comfortable day, although he still
coughs frequently. The fever has almost en-
tirey disappeared and the spread of the inflam-
nation has ceased. His majesty was so much
better that he was able to devote considerable
tine to state affairs. and granted audiences to a
number of court officials.
It is semi officially pointed out that the re-
covery Of the patient really begins from o-day
and his body physician, who up to the present
time has been pessimistic, is more hopeful
Archduchess Marie Valerie daughter of his
majesty. and Princess Windisch-Graetz his
granddaughter. telegraphed to-day asking
whether they should come to Vienna Both
were informed that there was no danger
The following senni-official statement was is
sued tonight:
The condition Of the Emperor to-day is de-
cidedly favorable. The temperature of the
patient rose slightly toward noon. but dropped
during the afternoon to normal without medic
inal treatment. His majesty dined with a good
appetite the meal being more substantial than
any other Of the last few days
The Emperor was in good spirits all the after
moor. He received Prince Montenuove, the Sec
ond grand chamberlain. in a long audience
At their evening visit at Z o'clock. the doctors
found his majesty entirely free from fever His
strength is well maintained and the action Of
the heart is most satisfactory. The catarrh
shows no Improvement, but it is not spreading
During the afternoon the patient troubled
less frequently by his violent cough.
The general condition is satisfactory, and the
symptoms all tend to show that a change for
the better occurred to-day.
Il IS hoped that the steps contemplated
for transferring part Of the official business to
other shoulders and insuring the smooth run
ming OF the state machinery may not be neces-
sary. Archduke Francis Ferdinand. the heir
apparent, is in constant touch with the Foreign
Minister, Baron Aehrenthal whose advice
on important questions commands the fullest
confidence Of the monarch. II the Emperor's
condition does not become worse 1t may suffice
that the baron, IN his capacity as minister OF
the imperial house, concludes the necessary ne
gotiatons with the Hungarian government for
the Ausgleich. It is known, however that diff
culties have arisen beteween the baron and the
premiers OF Austria and Hungary concerning
disputed points on the future position Of the
Hungarian kingdom toward the Crown and II
was rumored yesterday that the baron had
handed his resignation TO the Emperor. A semi
official statement to-day said that the differ
ences between the baron and the preniers were
not serious enough 10 make his resignation nee
essary.