davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-23
BALTINORR & OBIO r. R.
sDniIv-
THROUGH psny Train. TO ,h. ws., :,

through Daily Trains 20 tbs West
Leave New York city 23d St Lio'y -.
CHICAGO, PITTSBUR0. T.0O am s-OO 9a2
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1l.5O am l. 90
pITTSBURG. CLEVEL' .. $50 pm 4eO pm
''PITTSBURi LIMIT'D.-' $50 pm " pu1
GIN st LOUIS. .LOUISN l5O pm 80 aia
GIN, ST. LOUIS LOUiSV.. 8 90 am leOO am
GIN. ST Louis LOUSY. $50 pm 600 pm
Offices 245 $50 1900 Broadway. Astoe
HouEa. los Greenwich St, 2S Union square
W S9l Grand St - T.: 3+3 Fulton St-
BrooSiyn: West 23d ST and Liberty ST
After n. 70. Sleeping Car Reservations
enC fun Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained az Bureau OF Information
o p -. %3d ST. Terminal 'Paona
No Chelssa 8l44
New-York tribune., 1907-03-23
Lackawanna Railroad.

I1faFo y. I. LaFciay. LlFIatopher. W "a
Sta
'e-0O A. M.-For BlnEhamton and Elmirs.
30. % A. h.-For Buffalo. Chicago and 81
Louis.
81 % p. ~ -Fsr Buffalo and Chicago.
f4Oo p. M--Fo- Scranton and Plymouth
s's 1s = NJ For 2uTaio and Chfcaso-
e 90 p. M.-FOr Buffalo Syracuse tthece
e du A. A. -ChicagO-SleepeFs open D ~
+ II
Tickets at i49. 42s flRS. 1854 Broadway.
\ Y: S3n FuItos. 81 Brooklyn. daily
tEHcapt Sunday. aLeavS5 ChristopaeF st
G 20 =. - aakdavA
New-York tribune., 1907-03-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS 10 LET.

single Insertions cents per line. Six
teen WOrsts seven times CuuseCutiV els. 81.
which entities advertiser % have rooms
entered for 4 period oi fourteen days a
The Tribunes Directory Sf Desirable
Rooms NrlIe tor circular.
Full information concerning these r1oFns
nav be had. cree of charge. at the Uptown
If-ice ~ The NeW-York IIiodne. 1864
Eroadway between 3tth. and S1th sts-
FJ-RNISHED ROOMS. steam heat con
v,uieut TO Fulton and Putnam troilies
and lsulton 81 elsyated station. MOhT. 65
Putnam ave. Bro)SIn-
5GTH ST. las WEST. -Cou,fortable rooms.
board optiona;
3ol WEST 46TH ST. Large ssont room.
adjoining bath. running water, also small
rnoat. private house, telephone
New-York tribune., 1907-03-23

\. Y. y. II. & HARTFORD Il. K.
Trains depart from Grand Central station.
sd - ana ith Ave. as follows for
Boston VIA New London & Prov ts 100.
= loO0. y 1902 A NJ. IL 90,
Il l.0l, y 500. - 5-ro OF.
''l@.ng = N, via WIIhUantic-f'S OF A.
NJ. 900 7 N Via SpfI. -f9.I4 A. NJ.
l2-oU, = 4.oG I'll 90 T VI
Wor.s q Fitch via Putnam 1888 "
Lakeviile & Ncrf +s - a NJ. 1871 ? NJ
ct Harrington. StoCSbfiiee. LauoN. Fitts-
neld "a - IS - A. NJ and 1881 r II
Ticket Offices az cCiraud Central station
and Ci-5tu ST.. also at C245 300. clSa4
Rway. ~ Uuio- square cl~2 Fifth Ave,
c2i5 Columbus Ave. cG+9 Madison Ave.
clos w l@5ta ST. 279S Third Ave. In
$50 q way
'uat'y tExceat Sundays. gSt1ps az 1913 \
s. NSt0Qs g. f25th q Sundays only
tPartor car Limited. Has dining car
CFarier ard Sleeping Car :ick-ts also
New-York tribune., 1907-03-23

LEHlGH VALLEY.
Foot of ~ - 4 CaTt an a. aOd beGhTusses Sts g.
spaiiy ~G0cay a1 - es.5 r. =. cs & n1 - 4 8.
rs \ "a ~ N.Y9
B1ftIa EQrrs- q. / "a 4p y +e1-a9 A y
Buffalo Express 'h9 81 = y 'd1t 20 a =
BLAtE DIAMOND EMP 'll5i Nl I--0Q II
Chic & Tp-out4 Vest EsF -n5 o. 2 NJ 'sS iH
TUF nt- FF Ai' 1ltfTN- = s. NJ : t1 n
rickej oti.c,s S.. aai Is.j BroAdway.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-23
OCEAN STEAMERS

TgIGllAMG7A l.lNI5
uU NEW YORK-ROTTERD AM. u
New-York tribune., 1907-03-23

NIFAIIVI 6IIItsiU st ~
TO GIBRALTAR-NAPLE GENOA.
+Ham burg .......... Mar 30 MAY :. June II
t"MoltSe. ..........,.A Apr -. MAY 2S. July
'Has Grill Room tHas Gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-23
FuRNIsHED RooMo NANIED.

IAPANESr: GENTLEMAS desires room in
respectable family. located near elevated
station in The Bronx Address NJ r.. b. >
Tribune Uptown Once, 1864 brcadNaN
New-York tribune., 1907-03-23
TxPEwKITERs-

REMINGTON. Deusnore. Hammond. fosts
t'rankln or chicago. each 500. Gait
.qrnph So. repairing Gay. 1888 Madison ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-23

Kisses Coats and Refers
strictly al wool fairies Check
and Stripe W0rsteds and Nav
T'ue ard Golf Red Paca cloths and
Chevi0tE- with and without collars ot
contrasting vcIvet-Iued and unlined-
2 - n years. ...........s 9S 10 9. %
New-York tribune., 1907-03-23

ORDERS IssUED-Tae following orders have
been issued:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-23
Mediterranean Service.
EAMBuRG-AEERIcAN LIVE.

Special Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH -CIIF.RBOl RC-HAM MBJ f,I.
"tBluecher Apr II Deutschland. Apr. ~
tsf'kaiserin. Apr Is Bluecher..... May y
$SfAm ka Ap - 3 pm Kaiserin. ..... May 10
'Grin Room. 4Gymnasium. 'Palm Gar
den sRitz-C aTiton Restaurant. TElectflc
New-York tribune., 1907-03-23
Kisses Tailored Suits

High class Sersas ana C'havlats-
%avy Blue and White and Spring
NfiVtu-e-deep reinforced yoke
collar sleeves and shield Virh braid
and errbd emhlems- skirts with
and without woke and laclne
"A 20 Is years ....---.7 .GS To Il. .OS
Equal stvIes and qualities are else
where sold a. $40 % 70 Scn 90
r takes an expert rai,-r tn turn
cur a perseCtiv ro~reCt sailor suit
NIauv attempt them. bur only few
get right results &C.. Those We show
are perfect III style and finish.
The oasis., 1907-05-18

.chool, for the benefit of tle .cliool libraray. All parents, as we'll as
 III who de-ire the good of our 4cho,l should attend.
 Mir. C. X. Lewis of slu Frarcisco. ,aid Nogales q visit Monday. and vas a guest of the Montezuma.
 Saturday and Sunday last Mr. Alfredo Monteverde of Iiermo-iIlo, was at Nogales Monday the gentleman went to Cerro Prieto.
 The local railway tracks, on both sides of the line, have been crowded to their utmost capacity during the past week with loaded freight cars.
 Mir. Geo. NJ. Kerr of Liberal |, Kansas, president of the Interna- tional Consolidated Copper Mining Company, whose properties are in Sonora, passed Nogales Thursday morning, en route to his nome, after having been at the mine some two months.
 There was circulated last week among the merchants of Nogales, a petition. which received many signatures, asking the town council to amend the ordinance passed last fall regulating the hours for closing stores by extending the time set therein 10 close one hour, which would give both customers and merchants, during the summer months, more time in the cool of the evening to make their trades and the honorabl councils answer to the petition was: Nay, nay, Pauline.n
 A telegraph operators error made Councilman A. l.. Peck scratch his head one day this week. When Mir. J. s. Hunter, then at l Guaymas, received word that his home here had been robbed by the man he left in charge, he tele- graphed Mir. Peck as follows: "Get my pony, cart and harness and keep them for me" The message as delivered to Mir. Peck read: "Get my pony, cart and harness and ship them to me" Mr. Peck didn't believe the message, however, and though he got the pony, cart and harness, he decided to keep them till further orders.
The oasis., 1907-05-18
NOCALES NOTES.

Monday last Mir. k. Watson and young son, were Nogales sightseers.
 Messrs. s. D. Richards and II. A. Cowan came in from Duquesne Tuesday last.
 Mir. R. Teasdill of St. Louis, Mo-, was doing business in Nogales dur ing the week.
 Monday last MT. Geo. W. Tartan of San Jose, California, was taking in the line cities.
 Mir. Frank Bower of Tombstone, was doing the town of Nogales some days this week.
 Mir. l. J. Ayers of El Paso, stopped over in the line cities for a day or two during the week.
 Tuesday of last week Mir. V. Coughlin of Washington Camp, came up to Nogales for a visit.
 Mir. w. c. Turner of Chicago, was a guest of mine host" Brick wood of the popular Brickwood House Tuesday.
 Capt. James Thomas left for Sonora Thursday night, where he goes to examine some mining prop critics out from Carbo.
 El Paso store is packed to the roof with seasonable goods of every kind and quality, and the prices Mir. Sam Leeker is offering them Ut would "open your eyes"
 Dr. Chenoweth hopes to be able to occupy his handsome new resi- dence on Terrace avenue about the first of next month. When com- peted the doctor will have one of the finest places in Nogales.
 Next Friday evening, at the Ra- mirez theatre, there will be pre- sented delightful entertainment, participated in by members of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiuudes of girls is a want Of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name Of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story Of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most OF
these household treasures, If the
mothers had only known OF
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cufa-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
or Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts Of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build.
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Rio
kets, and Rome and Blood dis.
eases, nothing equals III it's tonic
qualities are of the highest Or
der. A Medical Institution says;
eve have used your preparation
In treating children Tor coughs,
colds and Inflammation f; it's APP
plioation has never failed us In
any case, even the most aggra.
waited bordering on pneumonia
The more II IL used tho less will
be tho rayages OF disease from
infancy 10 old age. II IL both q
food aud q medielne,-modern,
selentIhe, effective from tho fret
aose, and never deeelYes OF dis
appoints. aTheTe II no doubt
about H." Sold by all chemists
hsFs md throughout the vagld
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03
LANE AND MAKEKAU
ON LEGISLATIVE ACTS

MY opposition TO Doctor Wayson
was on political grounds only and the
action of the Senate in approving the
appointment will react on the Repub-
lican party at the next election" said
Senator Lane yesterday. 1.-THE masses
wanted Wallach to go to Molokal and
I was In honor bound to censure the
body that opposed them and defied the
Legislature. If the nomination had not
been confirmed / would have asked
for the appointment of DIR. McLen-
nan and IL he had failed l had plenty
OF others in view. My fight was for
principle but felt sure at the end the
doctor would get the place. / had an
other resolution 1 would have offered
tomorrow but 1t would make this Sem
ate the laughing stock OF the world II
should put 1t In after Wayson had
been confirmed"
Senator Lane referred to the vote
OF want of confidence that was already
written and ready for presentation
today.
THE defeat of the Mccarthy election
bin IL too bad" said Senator Aakekau.
''If that had gone through / would
have felt easy regarding the election
of our supervisors next year and l
would not have taken the stump In
their interest Voting straight ticket
would have been too easy aud we could
have elected our men without dlnieul-
~ Next time | hops Il Will be drawn
up with nothing left out and then we
VIII put II through"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03

CONFIRMED
sENATE-rIrTY-NINTH DAY.

A communication from President
Pinkham, acknowledging receipt of the
resolution previously referred to, and
expressing willingness to have the
Board Of Health meet the Senators at
any place they may suggest for the
purpose of discussing items of moment,
was received.
A communication was read from ex.
Queen Liliuokalani congratulating the
Senators on their work and inviting
them and their ladies to luncheon on
Thursday. On motion of Senator
Smith the invitation was accepted.
COUNTY SALARY BILL.
The Governor sent in a veto of the
bill increasing the salaries of county
officials about $4,000. Consideration
was set for Wednesday.
Herewith 1 return House Bill No.
1876, which 1 am unable to approve.
"This bill adds $4,000 for the COM
ing biennial period to the cost of adj
ministering the counties and deprives
the public of an equal amount for
much-needed improvements in roads
and other public work which the coun-
ties now maintain.
'There appears at present to be only
one county which enjoys a sufficient
70 we nj nf IN /.
aries, and / do not consider it sound
to jeopardize the operation of the
counties by increasing salaries, without
at least a formal request from the
Supervisors, who should be consulted,
as they are in measure held RESPONSE
BILE by the voters for the administra-
ton of county affairs. This, the first
session of the Legislature following the
Inauguration of county government pro-
ceeds to raise the salaries of twenty
eight out of the forty-six county Off
cials.
GAS the bill carries no appropriation,
am obliged to act upon it as whole,
and as many of the increases which it
forces upon the counties are absolute
ly unnecessary, / take pleasure in re-
cording my disapproval of any such
waste of public money"
Senator Smith reported verbally on
the ACCESSIBILITY of reconsidering
Pounds Bill No. 10, which had been
vetoed by the Governor. He moved
that it pass, Notwithstanding the veto.
Senator Kalama doubted the wisdom
of the scheme. He moved to defer but
this motion was lost The motion to
pass over the Governor s veto carried
IL to 2.
Senator Bishop introduced resolu-
ton providing for setting aside the
Public Works Office as a permanent
meeting place Of the Senate.
Senator Chillingworth did not believe
as much could be accomplished in a
large room for the reason that visitors
would interfere but he believed the
dignity of the body warranted better
quarters. He moved the adoption of
the resolution. Carried. Following this
was one relative to the furnishings of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03

100000 aud the Idea Of the Senate vas
10 pass this oil aud then override tbs
veto on the other 10 force the Gov
ernor's hand. lie expressed the Idea
that the Senate had little ground 10
stand on In the matter.
The rolleah showed division Of
IL 20 In favor Of tho measure.
THE PETROLEUM BILL.
Senate Bill 81, tho "standard Oil
Bill, - was passed without discussion,
although the first round on tho rollcall
found many voting "kanalua. Quinn,
kaluna and the Speaker voted no on
the final showing.
McCARTHY's ELECTION BILL.
The Governor Is veto Of Senate Bill
10, McCarthy's straight ballot bill, was
considered. Pail moved that the veto
be sustained, but Sheldon asked that
action be held over until today.
Long objected. IL the House intend
ed to sustain the veto, let them do it
now, not hold back because the Sem
ate has some House measures yet to
deal with. He moved to sustain the
Governor.
Quinn didn't want to hold club
over the Senate but he wanted the
vote deferred until he could look into
the bill and see if there were any
points in it which clashed with the
County Act.
The Speaker deprecated any such
talk as that any bill was being held
as n club for the Senate.
The matter went over until today
and House Bill 100 also went over.
The House then took recess to
wait for some possible communications
from the Senate.
INSURANCE BILL THROUGH.
AT $3.50 the House reconvened and
listened to Senate communications. One
returned House Bill 2l5 had passed
without amendments and House Bill
ZIG had been somewhat altered. This
is the bill dealing with insurance cor
porations doing business in the Ter
ritory. The alterations had not hurt
the bill and were concurred in. House
Bill 242, providing for the disposition
Of the net profits Of the Lahainaluna
seminary, was amended and agreed to.
STANDARD OIL AMENDMENT.
The Senate failed to agree with the
House handlwork on their Standard OIL
bill and named Chillingworth, Dowsett
and Knudsen to reason over it. They
will have to persuade Quinn, Long and
Coney.
SWITCHING LOAN FUNDS.
Several new items were added by
the Senate to the new Loan bill,
amounting to $61,500. These are: ex-
tension, water works, Kamuela, Ha-
wall, $500; shed, government wharf
No. ., (two-story), $4,000, and extern
sion to wharf system, Hilo, reconstruc-
tion government wharf, 100000.
These were allowed by the House,
six voting in opposition to them.
BALLOT BILL BURIED.
A reconsideration of the vote to de-
fer the consideration of the Governor Is
veto of Senate Bill 10, the blanket bal
lot bill, was taken and the veto of the
Governor was sustained, only two mem
bers supporting the motion to override.
A LITTLE GRAB.
just as souvenirs of the session the
will carry home with them
the copies of the session laws of 1905
they have been using. A motion in
the early part of the session to. give
each member a copy of this book was
severely sat upon, but the House has
been good and resolution of like
nature went through easily yesterday.
Rice wanted to consult the rules Of
the House about interested members
not voting, but he was laughed out of
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03
agp m TODAY,

chamherlalna collie. Cholera ana
nlarrhpna nemady cures daffhoea AMI
dYsenlery la an forius aud ln all
stages n never rails, Fof sale by all
dealers Henson, smith = Co, Lad,
Agents FOR Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03
Afternoon sesslon,

Senate Bill III, remedylug tho H.
eense fees and lines division bin, came
up fof third reading Rice explained
that under lhe former bin tie loss af
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03

she hail and providing that fuads from
the expenses ~ the present session he
utilised for she purpose. This ALEC
carried,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03
Afternoon Session.

Consideration of House Bill No. "a,
the Medical bill, was resumed, Senator
Makekau objecting. 1t was shown that
the features Objectionable to the Sena
tor had been eliminated. The motion
to adopt the report was lost. Senator
Lane moved to further amend so that
examination in English being dis
cretionary with the Board of Exam
iners" was stricken out. The bill pass
ed second reading as amended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03
PENSION BILL.

This bill was read and discussed for
the third time yesterday and was lost.
Senator Woods moved that the Sen.
ate do not concur on Senate Bill No.
81 returned by the House and the Presi.
dent appointed Senators Chillingworth,
Dowsett and Knudsen.
A recess was taken after which the
clerk read the following from Secre-
tary Atkinson relative to bills signed,
Senate Bill No. 81, amending Coun.
ty Act.
House Bill No. 81, relating to pro.
eedure In divorce eases.
House Bill No. 203, TO establish the
rights of hotelkeepers.
House Bill No. ELL, relating to
laundries.
House Bill No. eco, relating TO penal
ty for violations of inspection by the
Board OF Agriculture.
House bill No, esa, limiting the
tins In which compensation for dam
ages may be claimed.
House bill No, eco, relating to bonds
for public officers.
House nill No, asl, relating TO tho
appointment u agents 10 take aeknoslt
Judgments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03
GOVERNOR IS VETO.

The veto Of the bill providing for
repairs to the bank of the Waimea
river was then taken up. Senator
Smith read from the message three
lines which he considered insulting in
that it referred to the lack of capacity
for legislation The bill passed over
the veto 13 to 0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03

House Bill No. e40, relating to hunt
ing with firearms
Senator Lane was appointed by the
Chair a committee OF one TO arrange
for a meeting with the Board of
Health.
A communication said the House had
eoneurred in tho Senate amendments
TO House Bills Nos, 2l6 and iis' An
other sas read 10 the effect that the
House had failed 90 concur IN the
Senate amendments 20 the oil bill aud
a conference committee composed Of
Representatives Quinn, Long aud
Coney had heoa appointed
Adjourned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03

The bill was read and Senator Bishop
took the floor against it, saying he
feared the result ii il went To the Gov
ernor In It's present shape, lilo would
like to cut from II all of the items
except that for Nuuanu dam and the
$4,000 for tho wharf shed lie made
motion to that effect, but II was
lost. Senator coelho moved 10 pass
tho bill.
Senator smith said the 0oYefnor =
poser Ia tho ease Of loans was limited,
be could veto Tho eatlTe hill or not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.

Indefinite postponement WAS recon
mended for MeCarthy's Senate Joint
Resolution ., asking for a revision OF
tho Organic Act TO adjust the Terri
tory and County affairs and cut out
duplication of oiliees. The Rules com
miitee had this In hand and their re-
port was adopted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03
BY her secretary:
JOSEPH X. AEA.

Hughes moved the spreading of the
communication ON the records of the
House and the acceptance of the in
vitation and the thanks of the House
for the kind words of appreciation from
Her Majesty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03

at eft but BE- believed the power Of
the President, shs mass approve the
loan, was unlimited a. fer as he knew.
Senator Bishop said he wss not awaFe
that the President would be called NJ.
on 10 approve.
senator Dowsett read from the Or.
game Act that his approval Of the
loan was necessary. a motion was
made TO defer and loss and the bill
passed second reading.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-03

The main matter of interest in the
House yesterday was the overriding
of the Governors veto on the County
Salary Grab bill. There was little OPP
position.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-03
The Mexican Boil Weevil.

The Louisiana Insect Pest Com.
mission, whose duty it is, anon g
other things, to note the movement of
the boil weevill and to furnish the
cotton growers with such information
as is needed to assist them in the
fight against it, express the opinion
that the Mexican invader has crossed
the Mississippi from Pointe Coupee
into the State farm at Angola, in
West Feliciana, and also probably
from Concordia parish to Adams
county, Mississippi. The weevil be-
gan moving later than usual this
year, probably on account of the late
spring, and the number that have
crossed the Mississippi is not large.
None the less it is little in advance
of the time expected, and will enter
upon the cotton farmers Of Mis-
sissippi the necessity of beginning their
preparations for the contest, adopting
the methods that have operated SO
we'll in Texas to prevent the de-
struction Of the staple by the weevil.
The eastward march of the weevil,
which was anticipated few years
with such dread and which threatened
to cast pail Of gloom over the entire
cotton industry, arouses to-day, it
will be seen, only casual interest.
Science and American ingenuity and
pluck have triumphed over the
gravest danger that has ever threat
ened the south's great crop. Times
Democrat.