davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
WELL oFFIcERED.

It may be truthfully said that the legislature has done well in the mat ter of selecting officers to preside and to some extent direct the work of the two houses. In the selection of Hon. A. J. Doran to preside over the coun- ell that body could not have named lore deserving or competent man.
 IT. Doran is one of the pioneers of
 rizona, and a man who has always
 ,en loyal to every interest of the 3rritory. He has twice before pre-
 led over past councils, and his expe-
 .ence will be valuable now in facili- ;ating the business of what promises 10 be an unusually busy session. Per haps there is no man better informed of every condition in all sections of the territory than Jim" Doran, as he Is known from Cochise to Coconino county. For years he resided in Southern Arizona, and for the last de cade he has lived in Yavapai county. There will be no one to suspicion MT. Doran of desiring anything that is not for the best interests of Arizona and her citizens.
 Hon. N. E. Bailey, who was chosen as speaker of the assembly, comes from the Democratic stronghold Of Arizona-Cochise county. MT. Bai- ley has resided in Arizona for fifteen years, and all that time has been spent in Cochise county. He was first employed as a clerk in the rail road station at Bowie, and after re- maining in the service of the South ern Pacific railroad he went to Naco to enter the service of the railroad built by Colonel W. c. Greene from Naco to Cananea, of which he now holds the responsible position of train master. MT. Bailey was the minority leader of the last legislature, and be came prominent in the work of that ses- sion; that he was returned to the pres ent legislature by a majority of over 900 is evidence that his service two years ago was highly satisfactory to his constituents. MT. Bailey, 1t may be confidently stated, will be absolute Iy fair to all his colleagues in the pres ent assembly, and will see that every measure presented gets a square deaT' for a disposition in accordance with the desire of the majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
DEMANDS RECOGNITION
 OF THE MINING INDUSTRY.

The following extract from letter by ex-Seuator Thomas Kearns, of Utah, published in a recent issue of the Salt Lake Tribune, is well worth reading in connection with the renew ed effort now being made by the American Mining Congress to bring about the creation of a department of mining at the coming session of Con Eress.
 Senator Kesrns points out fact which Is not fully recognized. viz. that the commercial prosperity of the country is entirely dependent upon its mineral production and that without a continued increase of that production, the business of the country must be brought to a standstill
 The letter is in part as follows:
 'T wonder if those who attempt to look into the future and who make mental pictures contrasting the great ness of this country ten or twenty years to come with its greatness now have a proper conception of the i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

portant work the mountain states shall exert in the country's development?
 T wonder if our statesmen, our pub licists, and those who make and admin ister the law, realize the vast influ- ence which mineral mining in the United States has on the country's commerce. wonder if Congress and the President have shown the deep concern for this great industry it's com mercial importance and influence de- serves. I wonder If the people under stand how much it contributes to their material welfare?
 'It one reflects on these three things, the answer itself should sumu- late action not only in the west. where greater attention to the latent forces about us should produce swifter re- suits than elsewhere. but in the en. tire business world. .....
 Tt is not sufficient to say that the mining industry of the United States is the greatest, is the most important. has the largest capital invested or is the most progressive, for while these things are true, it may also be said the industry is embryonic. The coun- try's vast mineral resources are yet untouched. Mountains that yield no profits or small profits today. under the touch of modern appliances and apr,inp,ant +o-,-o-->uy will ,,D,,r fo,-tb great streams of wealth. And this wealth is national wealth. This de- velopment is national development. The product of this field of industry is the strongest pillar in the country's commercial structure.
 Not the most thoughtful nor the most enthusiastic man-he who lives among the mines and witnesses the tremendous work already being ac- complished in the West--can under stand the importance of all this on the country at large. He sees cities build ed with this wealth. He realizes that hundreds of thousands are daily en- ployed in the expanding of the indus try. He knows what local influence is exerted, but it's effect on the com merce of the country generally he does not conceive because 1t is incon- ceivable.
 There was undisputed cause for recognition by the government of az ricultural and other industrial forces in the establishing of national bu- reaus and in the appointment of cabi- net officials to represent them. Is there less reason for giving federal en- couragement to mines and mineral de velopment?"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26


 There is absolutely no use for a board of equalization which, to have any existence at all. must bow blindly to the dictates and opinions of the gov ernor. It is better to save the money to the Territory and let the governor be the whole board and be done with it.. A board of equalization composed of the chairmen of the boards of su- pervisors of every county in the Ter ,ritory would be a competent board and one directly from and representative of the people, and we believe would be the best and most efficient body of equalizers that could be gotten to- gether.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
PROHIBIT BADGE INSIGNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-A reso- lution will be Introduced at the meet ing of the board of education tomor- row forbidding any high school student to belong to school fraternal orders or secret organizations and prohibit ing the wearing of any badge insignia of school organization.
 A violation of this rule will be the grounds for dismissal from school. The resolution will further provide, providing 1t is legal, that students be- longing to secret high school society shall not receive 8 diploma. The reso- lution will probably be passed by a unanimous vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
SWEETERHAN |S CONDEMNED
 SEVERELY
Lack of Relief to Kingston Sufferers Attributed Largely to His Actions Towards the United States.

KINGSTON, Jan. 25.-The lack of cooperation on the part of the govern ment is greatly hampering the work of extending relief. providing shelter and pulling down unsafe walls, for which oyernor Sweeteuham is being sever ely condemned. The Daily Telegraph to- day says:
 His excellency is still careeuing around the city, poking his nose into various concSaaA and attending to petty details which his suborGIHates ought to attend to. The result Is that when prominent officials call to con- suit him, they cannot find the gov ernor. There Is a total absence of any deliberate, organized movement. This is a state of affairs on which the British and colonial governments can not congratulate themselves. The en- forcement of the regulation forbid6iLg the recreation of buildings, even wood en shacks within e-cIty, without the city surveyors approval, is not even attempted. The general opinion IS that the governor has con -plsteIy lest his head, and is utterly unequal to the task of meeting the emergency" Eugene Magnus, manager of the Crosswell store, which the governor said the Americans had cleaned out, denies the governors version Of the affair. He said the sailors merely assisted in getting out the safe, during which time Governor Sweetenham ar rived on the spot, angrily protesting because the sailors were Americans.
 The report that the sailors were guilty of footing is suthoritatively de nied.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
OBJECT TO CHANGE OF NAME.

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, Jan. 25.- The people of this city do not seem to be favorable to the passage of the bill f State Senator E. T. Taylor, of Gar field county. providing that the name of the Grand river shall be changed Jo the Colorado river. It is argued that such a change in name would work a great disadvantage to Grand Junction and its business interests. The name of the city itself, the name of this val ley and the names of scores of busl- ness enterprises are derived from the present name of the river.
 A protest will be sent to Senator Taylor, asking him to drop the bill
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

Congress has decided that hereafter the Tate unpleasantness' shall be known as the "civil war" instead of the war of the rebellion" The Presi- dent has probably not decided on a name for the present unpleasantness in the Senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
FREED OF ASSAULT CHARGE.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Jan. 25.-Fran- cisco Gonzales, charged by Jose Maria Zamora with assault and battery, was discharged today by Magistrate Bow CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

Tn the town of orsa, Sweden, no taxes are levied and the railroad. tele- phones and libraries are also free. It must be an awful place if they have to offer such inducements to live there.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

the urn containing the holy of holies of government" A few more out
 breaks like that. and there will be no living with our judges.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

From Senator Hopkins able defense of Senator Smoot, one would infer that worse men than Shoot can be found in Illinois any day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of Cochise. ss.
 IN. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do soleruuly swear that the above state neut gives the actual and hors tide ciculatioH of the daily editions of the Btshee Daf,v Review for the month of Dec. 1906. and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been dedudsd.
 N, A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid Tor information leading to the arrest ana conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

Arrangements are being made for a legislature in the Philippines. After it gets down to work the Fflipinos may learn what real trouble is like.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

About noon today the Congress may have reason to know that the White House typewriter has passed through another crowded hour"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

The charge that the Czar is writing poetry looks as if the terrorists are trying to build up a good excuse for killing him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

Charlotte Perkins Stetson Gilman is trying to tell what the world would be like if woman had her way. Doesn't she have it?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

A New York waiter is reported to have retired with 6 small" fortune. He should have put 1t off another year, and retired with a large one.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

Gov. Hoch speaks of the judiciary as the final citadel of our liberties" and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
AGAINST
NANCY DOGS
HUMANE OFFICER HAS BOARD OF
HEALTH, HIGH SHERIFF AND
THE POLICE BACK OF HER.

The Board of Health, the County po-
lice department and the Territorial
High Sheriff are all working together
in the matter of ridding the city Of
NANCY dogs. President Pinkham of
the Board of Health has issued orders
for the sanitary officers to report all
cases of dogs with the mango to the
health office, which will turn the matter
over to the Humane officer, Miss Rose
Dawson, who will give the business
into the hands of a police officer Mango
is conceded to be dangerous to human
ity inasmuch as the trouble may be
conveyed through affected dogs to chill
dren
High Sheriff Henry, since the County
has not the money to provide for a
horse and cart to collect NANCY dogs,
has offered the use Of horse and wa
gon, so that this very necessary end
of the business is happily provided for,
Miss Dawson says that many Ka-
kaako people have offered to help her
in the task of Kidding the town of
NANCY dogs and have promised to re-
port to her any cases which they may
observe. High Sheriff Henry has pro-
missed the use of a prisoner to assist
the driver of the og-catcher's cart.
| BY the cooperation noted the wori.
Of the Humane officer will accomplish
much more good than otherwise would
be possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
AN ELABORATE RECEPTION
PLANNED BY COMMITTEE
PLANS DRAWN UP RECEPTION COMMITTEE THIS
WELCOME ExCURsIONIsTs FROM Los ANGELES, DUE IN
MARCH-CoN1NuTTEEs APPOINTED STARTED TO
ROLLING-RECEPTIoN KAPIOLANI PARK

Plans were formulated this morning
by the joint committee of the Mer-
chants Association and the Chamber
of Commerce appointed to arrange a
reception for the coming excursion
from Los Angeles whereby one of the
most elaborate receptions ever tender
ed a visiting body by the people of
Honolulu will be given that body. There
will be several days of continual en-
tertaining all planned with an eye for
the pleasure of the coming guests. The
chief event will be the Waikiki Regatta
and probably the affair impressing the
visitors most will be an afternoon band
concert and reception at the Kapiolani
Park where all of Honolulu is expect
ed to turn out in autos, horseback and
in carriages and drive about getting
acquainted with all of the excursionists
Upon the arrival of the S. S. Ohio she
will be boarded in the offing by the re-
ception committee and every person on
board will be decorated with a LEI
and welcomed to Hawaii. Each person
of the visiting party will have badge
which will always proclaim that they
are members of the great excursion and
will afford them privileges from the
citizens of the city.
The committee met this morning at
nine o'clock in the office of L. T. Peck
| Those present were Messrs. Peck, Nor
! gan, Wood, Phillips, Smith, Waldron
| Dillingham;, Harris and Lucas.
F. L. Waldron and ]. F. Morgan are
the committee in charge of the Waikiki
! Regatta. Since the former programs
were published the regatta has beer
much improved and the program q
better one in every way. The plans
for the improvement of the afternoons
sport will be continued until, it will bC
one of the finest affairs of its kind evei
held i'm Honolulu.
]. R. Gait and r. H. Trent are on &
committee to secure automobiles will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
Nations In
Boundary
Dispute
THE UNITED STATES AND THE
EMPIRE OF JAPAN INVOLVED IN
DISPUTE OVER FOUNDRY LINE.

A little strip of territory belonging
to the Japanese government and situat-
ed i'm Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
may prove to be bone of contention
furnishing a far more difficult ques-
ton to settle than that of the San Fran
cisco school troubles The consul in
sists that it is japanese territory and
therefore cannot be invaded and Charles
Desky insists that it shall be invaded.
How the matter will be settled is now
occupying the attention of several Of
Hawaiis foremost diplomats.
Now it so happens that the Progress
block which was recently purchased by
the Japanese government as a con-
sulate is but one-half of a large build
ing. In the center there is an elevator
installed which is wholly within the
half known as the Progress building
but has always been used as a means of
egress to the other half of the build
ing which is known as the Model build
ing.
Since the government of Japan ac-
quired the Progress building it was
deemed wise by Mkt Saito, the Japa-
nese Consul General to partition his
llttll VI Nll1 Dhilhillo 'lL AlDlll ito ONliNA
half, and so he built a partition. Or
rather he started to.
Not long after the first nail was
driven and the first board cut Charles
| Desky hearing the commotion hied him
| self to the building to see what was
doing He soon discovered that the
tenants of the Model building were to
| be cut off from the elevator. He pro-
! tested but so far it has done him no
good. The consul is firm in his deci-
sion and thinks that Desky has no
business in matters pertaining to Japa-
nese territory.
How the matter is to be settled is
| still unknown.
The purchase of the Progress build
ing presents several other interesting
situations in regard to the renting of
the stores on the ground floor. This
property is Japanese territory. Now
when goods are taken into the stores
there the japanese government should
collect duty on them. Then when they
are resold to customers a customs
house officer will have to stop them at
the door and demand duty. The stores
will be taxed by the Japanese govern
ment and the United States can only
collect duty on the objects as they come
from the premises in the arms of Gus
toners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09

which to go to the Pail and take all
of the eXcursionists. They will go to
work on the matter in the near future.
w. T. Lucas was appointed to ar
range a band concert and reception to
take place at the Hawaiian Hotel soon
after the arrival of the Ohio w. F..
Dillingham; will arrange a hop at the
Moana for one evening during the visit
ors' stay.
Chairman Peck of the general COM
mittee will arrange for a car excursion
to various points of interest on the
Rapid Transit lines.
An excursion to Moanalua is planned
for some Saturday afternoon where Mr..
Damon will entertain the excursionists.
j. f. Morgan was appointed to ar
range the transportation.
One evening at the Hotel Baths an
aquatic exhibition will be given by the
Hawaiian Swimming Club for the bene-
fit of the visitors. George P. Cooke has
charge of the matter.
Give Davies will be asked to arrange
a visit to the Honolulu Iron Works,
something which will probably prove a
revelation to the people from Southern
California who are not acquainted with
the resources of Honolulu.
A business luncheon by business men
will be given at the Young Hotel at
which all of the members of the COM
mercial bodies of Los Angeles will be
present The committee in charge of
this matter consists of Mamie Phillips
and Alexander Garvie.
The committee on finance consists of
r. W. Shingle w. W. Harris and f,
H. Paris. Before disbanding this morn
ing each of the general committee
threw in IS apiece to start the fund,
There was $45 collected in this manner
Frank Dodge is to arrange for a visit
to the Bishop Museum.
There will be an effort made to have
the ladies rendered reception at some
private home during one afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
All LEONG GETTING
VERY ROUGH DEAL
IS PUT INTO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT
OF COURT ALMOST AS SOON AS
HE GETS OUT.

1t begins 70 look as if the wife of AL
bert All Leong was rubbing it in" with
her husband. All Leong has served
two sentences of contempt of court for
failing to pay her alimony. 1t seems
jail, he is hauled up on another charge
of contempt of court for failing to pay
the woman the alimony that the court
ordered
A man can not earn money in Jail
and it seems rather a rough deal to
give a husband, to yank him up almost
before he has the prison smell off of
him, and shove him back iq Jail because
he does not pay alimony.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
MADE STRIKE
ONv,.KLONDIKE

The fact that William J. Stansbury
sold his Pawaa Junction cigar and soda
water stand was wondered at by
large number of persons who were ac-
ouainted with him and knew him to be
satisfied with the place. 1t develops
that his son who has been in Alaska
for some time, recently made rich
strike on the Klondike. Wishing his
father to join him he sent him a check
for $1,000 and asked him to come. So
Stansbury sold out his business and
will leave soon for the north.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
S, S, HELENE DOES
A QUICK TURN
LEFT THURSDAY EVENING AND
RETURNED TO HONOLULU THIS
MORNING WITH SUGAR.

The IL. S. n. Cos S. S. Helene,
Captain Nelson, this morning complet-
ed a trip that was hustler. She left
Honolulu on Thursday at $40 p. m.
arrived at Nawiliwili Friday morning
at 339, leaving there the same morning
at 5:34 and getting to Ahukini at 6:O2
leaving that port at 4.45 p. m. the
same day and reaching Honolulu at 4
o'clock this morning.
During this brief time the Helene
discharged about 500 bags barley and
numerous packages of sundries and
loaded 5000 bags of sugar at Ahul1ini.
Purser John Kekuewa reports light
southwest wind and smooth seas in
the outward trip and coming home
winds the same and choppy seas. The
S. S. w. G. Hall was at Ahukini.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
Carving
The Togo
Inscription
g
g 9 @ g o

y a a a a - - ~ ~ :
g 6
g The Togo inscription for the {
g minument to the loyal Japanese 6
g which is to be erected in the
@ yard of the japanese school on
g Nuuanu street, is now being
g carved on the immense monolith
= which will form the monument. {
6 The inscription is in exact fac
g simile, and the exact size Of the 5
g characters written by Togo him
g self for the purpose. The inscrip-
Is ton consists of several charac-
g ters, each about a foot square,
q and translated, means, "To the
g Loyal Dead" In smaller char
6 acters will be a fac simile of the ,
g autograph Of the great admiral.
g The plan for the monument
8 had its inception at the mon
g ster celebration of the fall of
g Port Arthur by the lical Japa
g nese many months ago. 1t was
g thought appropriate that a mon
g ument to patriotic Japanese who
g gave their lives for the Emperor
6 should be erected here where so
g many of their countrymen live,
g not only to perpetuate their
g memory but to testify to the
g patriotic sentiments of their
g countrymen in these islands.
g Admiral Togo was asked to pro-
g vide the inscription, which he
g has done, the text being received
g some time ago by A. X. Ozawa,
g chairman of the committee hav-
g ing it in charge.
g The carving is now being done
g on the monolith of native stone.
g This monolith is an immense one
g weighing several tons. 1t is not
G. yet in position, and will not be
G. put in position until the carving
g of the inscription is completed.
g The monument, a monolithic
G. shaft is dark grey In color and
g finely polished. It is hoped to
6 have the whole complete by the
g time the Japanese squadron ar
g rives here. February 16 or II.
6 The setting of the shaft
g In place and the dedication Of
G the monument will be with elab-
g crate ceremonies, at which there
G. will probably be a large attend
g ance.
0e g 8 8 8 $ g g g g g g g g g g
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
CLOSE TOUCH

with the most prominent exporting
mercantile house of Yokohama, togeth-
er with the large trade he carries on
with the plantation stores all over the
islands, enable X. Yamamoto to deal
in all kinds of Japanese goods at a
smaller price than any other Japanese
merchant in Honolulu. Hotel street,
rear Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
PHELPS SIGNS MONDAY.

The ship Ersklne NJ. Phelps signs a
crew on Monday at the office Of the U.
S. Shipping Commissioner. She may
get some sailors from the italian ship
Stella del Mare as that vessel is not
likely to go out with the crew she came
in with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
PLACE, TIME, MONEY.

The place is the Criterion, corner
Bethel and Hotel streets-the time is
around noon-and the money is 25 cts
For this you get a satisfying meal and
q satisfying drink.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
FERNANDEZ CASE is SETTLED

The claim of the Territory against
A. Fernandez and wife for $500 and
add back taxes has been settled, so
there will be no sale of the Fernandez
property, which had been advertised to
occur at non on Monday at the Capitol
steps.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
REMOVAL NOTICE.

N. Fernandez Notary Public, Type
writer, etc, has removed his office to
No. S44 Kaahumanu street, opposite the
office Of Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.