davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

OF the Congressional appropriation
for legislative purposes the House has
now received $21S7i6 and the Senate
$l79S Go
Representative Rice appeared in MS
seat for n short time yesterday after
noon. He is among those members
affected by the grip microbe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12
Afternoon Session.

\ communication from the Senate re-
tn,ned House Bill SO. which had been
favorablv received and passed.
Senate Bill q was passed In ior 'he
consideration of the House, having
nased third reading in the Senate Ih's
hin deals with the pay of iaborers on
publfc roads. Senate Bill - was also
sent down and passed first reading
Roth went to the printer.
TREASURY EXPENSES.
Treasurer Campbell submitted ms
nav roll and salary list for the years
1866, the totals being: treasurer 5 Oh
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12
LOS ANGELANS
ARRIVE AT HILO

Lsnecial wirelc.. to Adverti.er.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12
HOUSE IN
QUIET MOOD
Grip DepIetes Attend
ance---Orphanage
Item Criticized.
HOUSE-SIXTEENTH DAY.

The House was in a subdued mood
yesterday even the member from Ko-
hala showing a spirit of amity as sur
prising as it was agreeable. The only
harsh words of the session We're those
jerked out of John Hughes, who criti-
cized caustically the haste displayed
in slapping thousand dollar items into
the appropriation bill without consid-
ering that there was a bottom some
where to the treasury and that other
matters will have a call coming before
the session is concluded
A remark rejecting on the whites, in
connection with the Kona Orphanage,
also challenged Hughes, who, while
supporting the item, declaimed against
the Hawaii school system as one in
which Americanism was no longer
taught.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12
ROOSEVELT HAS
HIS OWN WAY
IN CALIFORNIA
At His Request Japanese Legislation
Stops---RooseveIt and
Railroads.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram.)


SACRAMENTO 12-Pesdent Roosevelt has REQUEST
ed the Governor of California Japanese legislation
which interfering with treaty negotiations Legislature
has acceded to the request.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS
WILL MEET ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON. March 1a-J Pierpont Morgan visited
President Roosevelt arrange railroad
dents with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12
MANY ON SICK LIST.

There were many vacant chairs when
Chaplain Lono invoked q blessing upon
the House yesterday morning, but the
well absentees drifted in one after the
other during the reading of the min
utes, dispeiling the first impression that
the Haleiwa surf bathing had been too
much for them. Leleiwi sent in a note
and was excused and Waiwaiole is still
on the sick list This makes five MEM
bers excused for la grippe ravages, the
others being Rice, Silva and Joseph,
while Castro and the speaker are also
victims.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12
LOUISVILLE STREET CARS STOPPED.

LOUISVILLE KY, March Ia-Sreet traffic is suspend
ed by strike
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-07
ELKS WILL HOLD SOCIAL .ar
SESSION. NOVKNBBR l0th

The members OF Canon City Lodge.
No. 6l0. b. p. o. E., will give q social
session" for the entertainment OF the
ladies at their hall Wednesday evening
November 18th. None Of the masculine
sex but Elks will attend, and the OBJ
ject Of the session is to acquaint the
ladies' with the aims. objects and pur-
poses OF the order. The entertainment
will take the form of q banquet and
during the evening prominent MEM
bers Of the organization will explain
the good features of the b. P. o. g.
Plates will be one dollar and 6fty
cents each.
The Elks endeavor to give at least
one entertainment for the ladies' every
year. at which time the members OF
the order are expected to bring with
them their wives, mothers. sisters or
sweethearts. II is understood that the
usual charity ball OF the ElkS will not
be held this year. The forthcoming
social session" will .ake its place.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-07
VISITED VARIOUS PLACES
OF INTEREST IN THE EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Harding have
returned home from a most delightful
Eastern trip, during which they visit
ed various places of interest in Ohio
and along the Atlantic coast.
They were gone nearly six weeks
and on September 2Sth, at Canton,
Ohio, witnessed the unwilling of the
Mckinley Memorial monument, four
days later attending the nuptials of
their son, Ted Harding, to Miss Alice
Campbell. From Canton they went
to Richmond, Virginia, where they
joined Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Gibson, who
were in attendance upon the sessions
of the general convention of the Epis-
copal church of the United States.
After spending some time in Rich
mond and vicinity they visited Nor
folk, Old Point Comfort and the James,
town Exposition, going subsequently
to Baltimore, Washington, D. c., New
York and other points on the coast.
At Baltimore they attended some of
the festivities in connection with
home coming week" and found the
city in gala dress for the occasion.
At West Point they were spectators
of the annual football contest between
teams representing the military aca-
deny and Yale university and enjoyed
the game greatly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding, with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Gibson, had planned to
visit Cuba, but on arriving in New
York decided to abandon the trip.
Miss Gretchen, who accompanied them
east, is at present in New York and
will probably not return to Canon
City until January
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-07
CAPT. ROCKAFELLOW HAD
FINE TIME IN VISIT EAST

CAPTAIN B. f. Rockafellow reached
home Friday afternoon from his visit
to New York and other eastern states.
During the two weeks of his absence
he travelled something like 4,500 miles
and was naturally somewhat wearied
after so long a journey. In the course
of a conversation with the Daily Rec
ord on his experiences Capt. Rock
afellow said in part:
while away l visited my boyhood
home in the Genesee valley of New
York, which l left fifty-three years
ago. 1 found only one man who remem-
bered my father and myself. He was
eighty-six years old and called me
Frank" He told me about my old
time friends, the names of most OF
whom, sad to relate, I found on the
tombstones in the cemetery. From the
Genesee valley I went to New York
City where I attended theannual re-
union of the Rockafellow Family As
sociation, which occupied two days of
my time. There were about one hun
dred of it's members present and the
occasion was a very interesting one to
all of us.
From the metropolis l went by boat
to Yorktown, Virginia. where 1 stop
ped three days, visiting the city Of
Richmond, the Jamestown exposition
and other places of interest. The
homeward trip through Virginia was
made over the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad, which afforded me an oppor-
tunity of passing throught the terri
tory in which I served as a cavalry
man during one Of the campaigns of
the civil war. I was at Charlottesville
and Staunton, but was unable to rec
ognize any of the familiar landmarks
of forty-two years ago. At Norfolk,
Virginia, 1 met Senator Lewis and in
Indiana C. r. c. Dye with whom l
travelled in company, back to Canon
City Altogether I had fine time"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-07
STUDYING THE PLAY OF
OTHELLO AT PRESENT

The Friends In Council are engaged
in study of Shakespeare's tragedies
this year, and, at present. are devoting
their attention to the play Of Othello.
At the regular meeting at Elks hall
Friday afternoon Mrs. M. J. Evans
read a very Instructive And carefully
prepared paper on the lesson In which
a comparison was made between the
character OF Mephistopheles, ~ de-
lineated by Goethe. in Faust and
Iago. The attendance OF members ct
the meetings OF the Friends In Council
II larger this year than ever before
and the interest 70 eorrespoadingiy
gratifying.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-07
nay BE LAST FOOTBALL
CANE OF SEASON


The unfortunate death of Arthur
Cope OF Salida few days ago in con-
sequence Of injuries received in foot
ball game between the Salida and
Leadville High school teams, on the
suited In the disbanding OF the foot
ball organization at Salida and may
have similar effect here.
Objections have been made by the
parents of several OF the boys In the
local team to their further participa-
tion In the game, and, as a conse-
quence. there Is something akin to de-
moralization ON the part Of the devo-
tees of the sport. The parents of Will
Johnson, captain OF the team, as well
as those Of VIII Mac Kenzie, quarter
back. have entered formal protest of
a continuance of their sons in the high
school organization and this after.
moons game will be their last appear
ance on the gridiron in a contest this
year at least Mr.. Johnson. Sr., Is nv-
ing up In the vicinity of Salida and
the accident which befell young Cope
led him to take the action he has in
relation to his own boy.
The local team is desirous Of play.
Ing a return game with the Centen-
nial high school organization at Pu-
eblo one week from today. but to do 20
they will have to substitute players
for Captain johnson and Quarterback
Mackenzie. A letter has been forward
ed to the manager Of the Centennial
team asking II II will permit the SUI
stitution Of Murray Wylie and another
one Of last years organization for
johnson and Mackenzie. II = favorable
reply ID received the game win b
played. otherwise It will be abandoned.
The All Canon team has been playing
good. clean football and 1t IL too bad
that the season should come to 30 dis
astrous a close.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-07
CURFEW BELL NOW RINGS
AT 8 O'CLOCK r. n,

Under the provisions Of the city or
dinance the curfe~ bell Is rung at Q
o'clock p. m. from October first to
March thirty-flrst Inclusive. instead Of
at o'clock, as Is the case during the
summer months. As many people are.
apparently. unaware that any change
Is made In the ordinance to meet the
varying conditions OF the season they
unconsciously permit their children to
violate II by being on the streets after
the hour which It prcscribes as being
improper for them to be abroad. Night
Marshal Query Is desirous OF having
the public understand that the curfew
bell Is rung at s O'Clock during the fall
and winter months and that children
unattended by their parents. or other
relatives. are subject to a police repri-
mand II found away from home after
that hour.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-07
LEE MORRISON BACK FROM
VISIT TO HIS OLD HOME

Lee Morrison returned home a few
days ago from most enjoyable visit
of six weeks duration to his boyhood
home at Old Fort and Asheville, North
Carolina. He had not been back there
for a good many years and the renew
al of old associations was as crafty
ing as it was agreeable. Southern diet
stimulated his appetite to such an ex-
tent that he was able to add twenty-six
pounds to his avoirdupois during his
absence. Chestnuts grow very aDund-
antly in the country round about Ashe-
vile and Mr.. Morrison brought large
quantity of them back to Colorado
with him.
Mr.. Morrison relates a peculiar ac-
cident that happened on the return
trip and its unusual character renders
it of general interest. AS the train on
which he was riding rounding a curve
in the road near Memphis. Tenn, the
engineer ran into cow, which a man
was driving across the track, and both
the animal and the owner were killed.
There was a steep embankment on one
side of the track which made it i'm
possible for the man driving the COW to
see the train, or the engineer to OBJ
serve the danger ahead. The locomo-
tive struck the COW with such force as
to throw her distance of fifteen or
twenty feet from the rails, killing her
instantly. The man was in the way of
cow and was killed by its carcass fall
ing upon him. The train was delayed
for several hours by the occurrence.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-07
MARKETED THEIR CATTLE
IN DENVER THIS WEEK

John c. Hyssong and Lou Hemmerle
have returned from Yampa. Routt
county. where they have bcen looking
after their cattle during the past
summer. They marketed one hundred
and seventy-seven fat steers in Denver
n few days ago and will keep the re-
n,ainder OF their live stock holdings
on the western slope until a favorable
opportunity Ia presented TO dispose of
them. Mr.. Hyssong says the pAsturage
has been unusually good In Routt
county this year and that cattle have
done better than common in conse-
Quence.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-07
NAY SEND REPRESENTATIVE
10 DES HONE9, IOWA

The matter Of sending q represents
tive to the dedication Of the castle,
recently erected by the brotherhood
OF American Yoemen at Des Molncs,
Iowa. II being discussed by the mem.
bers Of Canon City Homestead, No.
1873. although NO determinations Of the
matter has yet been reached. The dedi-
cation OF the castle IL to take place
December 1st, and IL to be made Q red
letter event Y the chronicles OF the
orrganiratioA MrA A. o. Lonnecker
has besn f9sorabiy mentionsA o. ths
probable representative frosn he 10
cal ersAr)ntiea. gs~ srr5
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-07
MONTANA NAN BUYS
LAND IN BEAVER PARK

A farmer in Willow Creek. Montana,
wrote to the Beaver Land and Irriga-
ton asking them to select 10 acres Of
their Beaver Park fruit land for him.
and on receipt OF their description he
would remit. stipulating that the price.
should not exceed e125 per acre. This
Is an instance not only OF reliance
placed In the Beaver Co. but OF faith
In Colorado fruit land. whose reputA-,
ton Ia growing widespread.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-07

In tss' II ~ u 1as nssssa
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15

A few doses of this remedy will i'm variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhpa.
 It can always be depended upon. even in the more severe attacks of cramp collie and cholera morbus.
 It is equally successful for summer diarrh9a and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year.
 When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take.
 Every man of . family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25c. LARGE SIZE, soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15
DECISION IS AGAINST TIE BACA FLOAT
 LOCATION

WASHINGTON. May 14.-(Speciai.) In the matter of the oral argument had before the commissioner general of the land office relative to Baca Float, No, 2. in southern Arizona. a decision has been rendered by the assistant commissioner. Mir. Dennett who says there is no reason for ques- tioning the correctness of decisions heretofore rendered by the depart .ment.
 The recent report of the surveyor general Of Arizona recommended the rejection of entries on the float. as made on lands not subject to them by the act of congress of June 21, 1860. authorizing the location. was deemed sufficient showing against the valid ity of the entire selection, and the said report was therefore approved. The claimants are allowed sixty days from the notice to apply for a hearing be- fore the surveyor general. at which they may file evidence to dispr9ve the showing made by him as to the char acter of the lands involved. Tn default or which said selection will be reject cd viueut further notice. The act of congress above referred f0 authorized the location of said float onIy on va cant non-mineral public lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15
INDIFFERENCE IT LANG ID HEALTH APPALLING
Miner Granted Privilege, While House Is Under Quarantine, EndangerS Health of Entire Neighborhood.

That in future any person granted the privilege Of staying away from
 nome during the time an infections
 disease has caused the home to be
 placed under quarantine, will be care,
 Iai, IS now assured since the action
 Of County Physician Greene yester.
 day, when he placed the Lang home
 at Jiggerville under quarantine. and
 stationed guard there to see that the
 quarantine was strictly observed. The cause for this measure is that one of
 the Lang children has scarlet fever. l Scarlet fever broke out in the dis- frict about ten days ago. after having disappeared entirely for about two
 months. Its first appearance was at
 Jlggerville in the Lang home. and tbe case was reported to Dr. Greene. He
 made an examination. and fhe father at the time asked him if he could not release him from the aus ,entine so that he coul dgo to work. The pby- sician told the man that he couId leave
 tne house and stay away until the chiid was pronounced cured, and must not under any circumstances 20 hack 70 the dwelling until that time. Lang went 10 work, and according to the statements of neiehbors, abso- luteiy disregarded the orders of the doctor about staying away from home, and simply came and went about the same as usual.
 There are a great many children in that neigEborhood and finally the pa- rents. noting the absolute indifference which Lang showed toward the health of their children, entered vigorous protest.
 Dr. Greene came to Bisbee yester- day morning, and on investigation was satisfied that the charge was correct He immediately ordered Lang into quarantine. and then placed guard over the house to see that no one would enter or leave until such time as the physicians in attendance are satisfied that the quarantine is un- necessary.
 One Of the children in the slayton family has been taken down with the lever during the past few days, and owing to the actions of Lang it is feared that an endemic will break out in the little village.
 P When seen by a Review renorfer last evening. Dr. Greene said:
 Tn the future no privilege will be sFanted to anyone, and it will be use less to ask for any. This privilege Of staying outside of quarantine has been abused. and as 6 result iD Is pos sible that VIC may have an epidemic of scarlet fever. which zs a very ser ions disease. In order to stamp out zn epidemic of this kind the medical profession must have the assistance of everyone. and will say very emphati- caiiy that any instance Of breaking of quarantine, when brought to my no tlce. VIII De prosecuted vigorously.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15
WHAT IT COSTS
 YOU TO LIVE

The national bureau of labor has taken another look into the cost of living, and it finds 1t is still increas- ing. Its latest examination had to do withwholesale prices only. It Is now making study of retail prices. The investigation just completed shows that wholesale prices, cnsidering 25S commodities as a whole, reached s higher level in 1906 than at any other time during the seventeen-year pc riod covered. The average for tne year 1906 was 5.G per cent higher than for 1905, 36.5 per cent higher than for 1897, the year of lowest prices during the seyenteen-year pc rfod, and PA per cent higher Inan the average for the ten years from 1899 to 1899. Prices reached their highest point during the seventeen year period in December, 1906. the average for that month beng Al per cent higher than the average for the year 1906, and 6.3 per cent higher than the average for December, 1905.
 The study Of the bureau was ex- tended to farm products, foods, clothes, and clcthing, fuel and light ing, metals and implements, lumber and building materials, drugs and chemicals. house furnishing goods and miscellaneous commodities. Only two of the nine groups showed a de- crease in price as compared with 1905-farm products and drugs and chemicals. Seven groups showed an increase in price, this increase reach ing 10.4 per cent in the case of metals and implements, and 9.6 per cent in the case of lumber and building ma terials.
 The average price for 1906 of farm products, taken as a whole, differs but little from that of 1905, |. de- crease of only one-half of l per cent being shown. Food, as a whole in- creased 3.6 per cent in average price as compared with 1905. The princi- pal articles showing an increase were cheese, fish, fruit, hog products, milk, rice and vegetables. No change took place in the price of bread. A slight decrease in the wholesale cost of coffee, eggs, wheat flour. corn meal, beef. sugar and tea Is shown.
 Of the seventy-fiye articles included under clothes and clothing, sixty-six
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15

showed an increase in price, five
 showed no change, and only four showed a decrease. In the group, as whole, there was an average nI- crease of 7.1 per cent in price. In fuel and lighting. as a group, there was an increase in price of 5 per cent There was an advance in the price of anthracite coal of domestic sizes. coke, and petroleum and a de- crease in candles, broken anthracite coal. and bituminous coal. There was a greater increase in price for metals and implements than any other group In this group the increase for 1906 over 1905 was 10.4 per cent.
 Of total of thirty-eight articles in the group, there was an increase in price of twenty-nine articles, incIud- ing tools, barbed wire, copper, lead, pig iron, nails, silver. tin plates, etc. Twenty-four of the twenty-seven arti- ticles included under lumber and building material increased in price in 1906. The only three articles that showed a decrease were pine doors, linseed oil, and quartered oak. In the group, as whole, there was an in crease in price of 9.6 per cent.
 The only one of nine groups under consideration that decreased in price to any considerable extent was that Of drugs and chemicals. Tn this group there was a decrease of 7.2 per cent There was an increase in price of both grain and wood alco- hol, and in that of birthstone. House furnishing goods, as whole, in- creased IT per cent in price. More than half the articles in this group. namely. earthenware, glassware and woodenware. and articles of cutlery, did not change the price. The in- creasee in the general average of price in this group was caused by the increase in the price of woocen furniture. In the miscellaneous group there was an advance in the prices of cottonseed oil and meal jute, malt, proof spirits. rope, and starch. There was no change in price of soap and smoking tobacco, and there was a de- crease in the price of new and wrap- ping paper, rubber, and plug tobacco. Taken altogether, the group of mis- ceIlaneous articles increased "A per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-15
peath of William wrinht

DOUGLAS, May 14.-(Special.)-
 William Wright, an old and respect. ed citizen of this district, passed away to his long rest Wednesday morning, after lingering illness with Bright's disease and a complication of pneu- monia hsstened his death Deceased was an old timer in the Clifton Moren- lei district, having at one time filled the position as foreman at the Long, fellow mine. During the past four or five years he has been employed in the concentrating department of the A. c. company. He was native of Scot land and was sixty-two years of age. He was member of the Masonic or der and the funeral was conducted
 from the family residence under the