davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-05
THE KNIFE Is Barred.

Kaleiopu dug a chunk out Of the
salary Of the Treasurer. moving tt
make II 800 a month. Pail asked fol-
$3.50, kaniho supported the lower
figure. basing his position on parallel
between the Oahu treasurer and the
territorial official.
Pail pointed out the duties and re
sponsibilities Of the position, the Off
cial having loan money and bonds TO
guard as well as tax moneys.
kaleionu harked back to the fact
that tine House members had been call
ed grabbers on the county official sal
airy bill and wanted no more of it.
The work OF the Treasurer had been
half eut out by the County act and
his pay should come down accordingly.
He earned no more than the county
treasurer and asked the House to go
on record as favoring the cut
Rice said that the Treasurer col
leeted all the taxes first the same as
before and the amount was increas-
ing. It would be unwise to cut down
on the office from which the revenue
came He favored leaving the salary
at $50, as at present.
Sheldon favored waiting for cuts
until those officials were reached who
had nothing to do but smoke cigars,
as had been referred to.
kaniho had fine audience OF the
great unwashed to listen and refused
to leave the matter alone until he had
reviewed the whole salary position,
citing the pay Of the Governor and
wanting 10 know why the officials Of
the House. the clerk and stenographer,
got more money than their master the
House members. This was in answer
10 the contention that if the Treasurer :
salary be cut the salaries Of his sub
ordinates should also be cut He failed
To see IT.
The salary was put at $3.50 q month
on a standing vote 81 fourteen 10
twelve
Sheldon moved to cut the registrar Of
public accounts 70 1925, Kaniho Oh
ieeting. Rice supported the motion,
failing 10 see where the Territory could
afford to raise any salaries. kaIeiopu
favored leaving the item as in the
bill, $3.50
Rice called apon the members 10 be
consistent and not want TO cut the
Treasurer 20 $500 and then raise his
assistant to $3.50
The salary passed At 1926.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-05
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

The leading hospitals throughout the w
only alcoholic medicine for convalescents.
If you wish to keep strong and vigorous
health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky reg
other medicine. 1t is dangerous TO I'll your
system with drugs. They poison the body
and dePress the heart, while Dufy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey tones and strengthens the
heart action and purihes the entire system
1t is recognized as a medicine everywhere.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been an
alyzed and tested by chemists for the past
fifty years, and has always been found abso-
lutely pure and to contain great medicinal
properties.
CAUTiON.-when You ask your druggist.
grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey
Be sure you ct the genuine. It's the one
absolutely pure medicinal ~hiskey and Is sold
only in sealed botties-neyer In bulk. Look
for the trademark, the -'Ofd Chemist" on
the Label. and make sure the seal over the
cork Is unbroken. Price, 81 90. illustrated
medical booklet and Doctors advice tfee-
Duffy Hait whiskey Co., Rochester, NY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-05
ANOTHER RECESS.

Senate Bin 10. relating 10 pounds,
was read by title for the first time aud
sent TO the Police committee.
The House then took another recess
until o clock
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-21
THE FARMERsqUNION CONVENTION

The State convention of the
Farmers Union was held in Col
umbia Wednesday, behind closed
doors. Mr.. g. 5. Barrett, of
Georgia, national president O!
the union, presided. The fol-
lowing counties were represent,
ell: Anderson, Chester, Lee,
Edgefield, Greenvilie, Florence,
Greenwood, Cherokee, Richland,
Darlington, Lancaster, hershaw
Sumter and Orapgeburg. 1t is
stated that the proceedings were
thoroughly harmonious, and that
the recent differences between
the officers Of the state organiza-
ton, arising from the call for the
convention, were satisfactorily
adjusted.
A report was submitted by the
State business agent, Mr.. w. @.
Moore, showing that during his
recent trip to Europe he made
arrangements with spinners by
which cotton may be shipped
direct 10 England, the shippers
receiving nearly cent a pound
more, f1r the staple than is paid
on home markets. a resolution
was UNANIMOUSLY passed urging
the legislature 10 repeal the lien
law. The convention adjourn
ed to meet again in Columbia on
January %.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-21
TO FACILITATE ENFORCEMENT OF
STATE PROHIBITION.

Certain phases OF the liquor
question were discussed in the
Senate Wednesday, the debate
being precipitaled by the intlo-
duction of the following resolu-
ton by Senator TiIlman:
"That the committee on inter-
State commerce be Instructed to
consider and report by bill or
otherwise what legislation is de-
sirable or necessary to enable
the States in exercise OF their
police powers to control the com
merce of liquors and alcch 'lic
beverages within their borders
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-21

in the counties of the State, aud
particularly to impart such in
formation in the manner as afore-
said, TO the county commissioners
of the counties whose duties it is
to have the care and manage
ment of the expenditure of mon
ey and the building aod keeping
in repair OF the highways in the
State. Said commissioner should
hold each year, under the aus
pices of the county commission
ers, meeting in each county for
the open discussion OF questions
relating TO the building and
Maintaining of public highways,
OF which due notice shall be given
to highway officials and the pub
lie generally by the said county
commissioners"
There is no question about the
fact that intelligent and SYSTEM
attic supervision and direction is
of the utmost Importance in the
matter of highway improve
ment, but equally as essential is
the raising of the means neces-
sary to carry on the work itself,
which point Mr.. Hyatt does not
touch upon. Is it proposed to
work the roads by taxetiong
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-21

so as 10 aid the cause of temper.
ance aud to prevent the encour
agement by the United States
government of Illicit dealing In
the same."
Senator Tillman explained his
object be TO have clearly defined
the point at which the police pow
er of theState begins. He said that
the prohibition laws in Southern
states are being circumveDted In
the interest of whiskey shippers
from one state into another. He
particularly charged the express
companies with responsibility
for the evasion of the State laws
to prohibit the liquor traffic. His
remarks were followed by a gen.
ersl discussion of the powers OF
States and of the national gov
erpment, after which Mr.. Till
man withdrew his resolution aud
offered the following bill, which
at his suggestion had been drawn
by Mr.. Knox:
"That all termented, distilled &,
or other intoxicating liquors or
liquids transported into any State
of territory or remaining therein
for use, consumption, sale or
storage therein, upon arrival
within the borders Of the State
and before or after delivery TO
the consignee, in such State or
territory, be subiec5 to the oper-
alton and effect of the laws of
such State or territory enacted in
the exercise tits police powers,to
the same extent and III the same
manner as though such liquids
or liquor had been produced in
such State or territory and shall
not beexempt therefrom byreason
oil being introduced therein in
original packages or otherwise.
The bill was referred 10 the
judiciary committee, and if it ever
becomes law, which is likely,
practical prohibition in a State
may become possible-at least
its chances will better than ever
before
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-21
A STATE HIGHWAY Boz

President Hyatt, of the South
Carolina Good Roads Associa.
ton, has given out an interview
in which he expresses approval
of the plan agita;ed to have the
legislature create a highway COR
mission, to be charged with the
general supervision of road work
in the state, which plan is now
in operation in number of
states In his interview Mr..
Hy att says:
"ln order to establish any
successful enterprise it is abso
lutely necessary that we have
an official head TO be used as a
source OF information as we'll as
assistance and direction there
fore, | am satisfied that we have
reached a point in road building
in South Carolina where the
Legislature should authorize the
Governor to act as eX ofhcio
member of this commission. The
civil engineer thus appointed
should be the chief officer of this
commission he should be given
authority, with the approval of
the comm ssion, TO appoint such
assistance as the amount OF work
required would necessitate and
the means will warrant; and also
to furnish information and ad
vice to anv Of the crunty high
way officials on all matters per-
tanning TO roads and bridges, kind
of material, etc, in their respec-
tive counties and localities; and
also to compile statistics relating
to public highways OF the State
and make such Investigations re-
lating thereto as shall seem ex
pedient in order to secure more
improved highways in the State.
He should also, by means o.
maps, charts, cuts, drawings,
prints, publications, printed or
written articles. lectures, or 9TH
erwise, disseminate knowledge
throughout the State concerning
the best known economical meth
DDS for building and maintain
ing OF highways, including bridges
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-21

The season is near at hand for
all humanity to unite in pro
claiming glory to God in the
highest, peace on earth, good
will toward men," Let each and
every one Of us resolve to cele-
brate the anniversary Of the ma.
tivitv Of the Savior Of mankind
bee 1lningly, in true christian
spirit, with a clean heart and
clean hands, and not by indul-
gence in debauchery and riotous
conduct, as some of us have
been wont to observe the day.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-21

sum. 49,. !
,u,,t able goods by the
articles to my atte
ts -unusually attractive
in square, obi The decorations OF
Noes in 9ne show windows evince
gel.,..Ae actistic skill and orig
InaIity Of conception and de-
sign.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-21
= FASTER News.
a l-Weekly.
AgI1Cul Connors, Editor.
-==--=== ~ /, Dec. 81, 1907.
lifts You Can !
Dime.
cumbent'' doesn't
Il coming from a
ae United States
ct it appears in
Is address TO the
t South Caroli-
A Variety Of 1nexpe
Pretty and Very
pirate Articles to-
Giving. Z

al next Wednes
The Progressive Farme Christmas day,
No one, OF course, ford the force
6ime to purchase herjoy at least
present. but there are,days, no paper
sirable little rememhd the following
be purchased for 26.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
Port|andAshore
A. C.. Boat Runs On Reef At Entrance
 Puget Sound

Seattle, Feb. tS-The steamer Portland, of the Alaska Coast Co.,, enroute from Valdez to Seattle, ran on a reef at the entrance to the Sound yesterday and ripped her forepeak open: She was badly dainaged, but the pumps were able to keep her from founde'ihg; and the captain succeeded in running her to Gabroila island, where she kas beachAd. All of her psssen- gers are safe and will be taken off IS soon as the relief ship sent from
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
here can reach the wreck.

Following is list of passent CTS from here on the Portland: Mrs. E. Billingsley, Archie McLaren, Pearl Lewis, Dan s. Kennedy, Wn Russe!, Lewis Pera, Louie Dubois. Laura Smith, Harry Malone, F H. Alm, J. E. Barrack, Miss Moore. Florence Wilson, Henry Dittman J. w. Brown, Mike Hayden, \. Jacobsen, J. Donovan, $. Brt eman. 0. F, Jenkins and J. A. Phare.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
JEANlE lSN0W AGROUND
Another One Of The A. C. Boats Having
 Trouble

Seattle. Feb. 2O-The steamer jeanie. of the Alaska Coast Co.,, is hard aground on Wing Point, Puget sound. She was to have sailed for Valdez soon after her arrivai in Seattle. but may now have to go on dry dock before sail ing.
 Sacramento, Feb. 20-The bill allowing woman suffrage in the state of California has been defeat ed, much to the surprise of the Women's clubs which were conti- dent of securing its passage.
 New York, Feb. 2O-Jerome has started to cross examine Evelyn Thaw. He asked her if the story she has told was true and received the answer "Yes." He says that he may try to discredit the wit ness. It has developed that Mrs. Thaw received twenty letters from White after her marriage to Thaw.
 Walla Walla, Feb. 2O- This city is cut. off from the outside world by the heavy rains of the past few days, which have washed out all of the railroad tracks and country roads. It will be a week before communication can be re- established.
 Seattle. Fet,. 20 = The Santa Clara arrived i,if. -1d from Valdez yester- day and las gone to the dry dock for repaifs ha'ecsssitated by striking
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
a rock in Valdez narrows.

Washington, Feb. 2O-There Is no doubt that vote will be taken today on the seating of Senator Smoot. In an address yesterday he declared that no oath he might take would cause him to swerve from his duty to his country. He said that he was loyal to his gov ernment and meant no treason in taking the ecclesiastical oath. His remarks were loudly cheered by the gallery.
 Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 2O-The state legislature has passed bill providing that no railroad in the state shall charge more than two cent rate for fare. The railroad interests have made hard fight against the passage of the bill and will now contest it's constitution aiity.
 Honol,-lu. Feb. 2O-The Japan ese residents of the islands have wired to President Roosevelt pro- testing against the prohibition of immigration to the United States. They have also wired the same pro- test to the Japanese foreign office.
 Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 2O-During the trial of Steve Adams it devel- oped that there was a conspiracy formed among the woodsmen of Maple creek to Kill all land jump CTS who interfered with their in- terests. It appears that Adams was the r+ingleader of this conspir- acy and that he paid sloo for each killing of jumper.
 The NorthWaSeeatefn left Seattle at noor todav wiih 1RR nassengerS.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21

The NorthWWeestefn left Seattle at noon today with 16s passengers, coming via Katalla.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-28

fbod after certain hour, and in conse-
Quence Mr.. James went hungry to bed.
Discussing this hardship afterwards,
he aid:
~ felt, indeed, like the tenderfoot
Who visited an Arkansas hotel back in
The '70's. 1t was . primitive hotel.
and the guest, on his arrival, said to
the landlord tentatively:
Landlord, I'D like . bath.''
"All right, was the reply.
"And the landlord went out, return
ing In ten minutes with q tin can of
soft soap, a towel, q pick and shovel.
"The Eastern guest took up the can
|of soft soap and the towel, but at the
pick and shovel he looked askance.
"'What are these for?' he asked.
"Wall, stranger said the landlord,
the waters low, nd yell hev to dam
up the creek"
The Dolores star., 1907-06-28

There Is yet q harder and higher
heroism - to live well In the quiet
routine Of life; to I'LL q little space
because God wills II; to go on cheer
fully with petty round Of little duties;
little occasions; to accept unmurmur-
ingly . low position; to smile for the
joys of Others when the heart Is aching;
to banish all ambition, all pride, and
all restlessness In single regard Tn
our Savior's work. To do this for .
lifetime is q greater effort, and he who
does this is q greater hero than he who
for one hour storms breach or for one
day rushes onward undaunted in the
flaming front Of shot and shell. His
words will follow him. He may not
be hero To the world, but he Is one Of
Gods heroes, and, though the builders
of Nineveh and Babylon he forgotten
and unknown, his memory shall live
and be blessed. The Parish Visitor.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-28
ONE bv one the stalwarts arc

ONR by one the stalwarts are
taking their places in the tariff re-
form procession. Some have just
discovered that they have always
been tariff reformers without real
izing it. Some are frankly new
converts. President Mckinley's S
dying protest against our ruinous
commercial exclusiveness is being
tardily recognized as an utterance
Of profound political wisdom.
Even the protected manufacturers
are finding out that they are pro-
tected overmuch, and they are ask
ing for a tariff commission with
large powers to go into the whole
tariff problem. Perhaps we shall
even have tariff reform campaign,
with the Republicans trying to out
do the Democrats in their devotion
to the cause of reduced duties and
larger markets. It sounds almost
too good to be true.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-28
GENERAL NEWS.

Denver, June S5.-Instead Of the
sixty odd men who were indicted, at
least 100 meii might have BEEN. Only
the most fragrant cases were chosen
Tor Indictment, II Is sAid, and the fed
eral eiicials are e6hfident that all will
be convicted. Ths other 140 will be
called ~ witnesses and will furnish
testimony, it is averted, against the
fewer 'inen higher up" Among
those known to have been indicted In
connection with alleged coal land
frauds are John A. Porter, c. E. Herr,
Robert ForreAter, B. N. Freeman,
Frank Eldtedge, Durango; Otis B.
spencer, Denver; Wisconsin Coal and
Iron company, Milwaukee Federal
Coal and Iron company, Milwaukee,;
b. N. MCMILLAN, Denver; Frank p.
foy, ST. Louis; Chauncey Ollcott
Jonei, Milwaukee; tent awning trust,
Peter c. Smarter; Joseph H. Smarter,
William II; Brooks, Bloomfield H.
Brooks, Robeft q. Gutshlll, Alfred A.
proctor, Charles Z. Ross, all Of Dem
YER; for alleged timber thefts, c. d.
)gsPbee. gohn 81 MeGinninsi E. Nj
The Dolores star., 1907-06-28

Biees, A. T. suIlenberger, all Of Dem
yer. A. . result Of the revelations Al
ready made. It Il stated that the Dem
ver 4 Rio Grande and Southern Pa
cifc railways may lose control Of at
least l5,0 600 acres Of valuable coal lands
In the neighborhood Of Durango.
This land will be returned to the gov
ernment, and II this Is done millions
Of dollars will be lost by the men who
are charged with having acquired il
illegally, it Is said. Altogether about
10000 acres Of land will he forfeited to
the government, It Is expected, and
the men now holding 1t will stand the
los.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-28

A wise rule Of life Is to get all the
good-aye, and all the baPpiness--Ge
can get out Of life n 1t passes. Taks
the days as they come, and get as much
work and a. much happiness out ol
them as we can. The happier men are,
the better God is pleased. And happl-
ness arises chiefly by catching Its cp-
portunities as they arise, not by form
ing ideal conditions under which alone
we fancy that we can he happy.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-28

NOTICE EorArrLicArIoS TO LEASE STATE LANDS
Oi1ice OF the State Board of Land Commits
sioners.
Denver Cplo., June 18th, 1907
Notice is hereby given that John L. Morrison
whose postoifice address is Dolores, Colo. on
70 the State Board of Land Commissioners to
lease the following described School Lands.
steuated In Mohtezuna county. Colorado,
tp-wit:
An Of section is, township IS north, range
IS west.
scribed premises Or objections aga inst the above
application will be considered after July
18th, l9UI. JOHN F. VIVIAN
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
First pub Jahs 81, 1907 last pub July l2. 1907.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-28

Stephen girard, the infidel million
hire of Philadelphia, one Saturday
babe his clerks come the following
day and unload n vessel which had
just arrived.
One Of the clerks who had strong
convictions, and the power to act upon
them, refused to comply with the
demand.
"Well, sir" said Mr.. airard, "if you
can not do rs wish, we can separate. !"
"I know that, sir,' said the young
man, 81 also know that 1 have a
widowed mother to care for, but I can
not work ON Sunday"
every well, sir" said the proprietor;
"go to the cashiers desk, and he will
settle with yuu."
For three weeks the voting man
tfamped the streets Of Philadelphia,
looking for work. One day. bank
president asked Mi. Girard to name a
suitable person fof cashier for new
bank about to be started. After reflec-
ton MI. Girard named this young
man.
But thought you discharged
him?"
81 did," was the answer because
he would not work on Sunday, and
the tnAh &hb will loose his situation
from principle Is the man to whom
you can ehtrhst your money!
The Dolores star., 1907-06-28


1t may be well worth mentioning at
this time that after planting Of spuds
has come up the field should be har-
rowed with the teeth Inclined to the
rear. This ID cheap method of cult.
vation and prevents the f6tihatioh of d
surface crust After rains have fallen.
It Also sinooths down tile ridges after
the planter and makes d hice Surface
mulch which assistA In eonservinp
moisture. Subsequent cultivation
should be ftequent In order to ACCOM-
plish the same purpose. II is especially
important to Stir the surface after each
irrigation. Any good cultivator may
be used, but the Planet Jr., twelve
tooth chltivator il ideal for the first
CIVILIZATIONS, while the one-h horse cul-
tivator is Just the proper thing for the
last CIVILIZATIONS. After the plants
have attained SOME growth it is well
to cultivate rather deep and reasonably
close to the row. As the plants be-
6otne older cultivation should natur-
ally be more shallow and farther from
the row. As THEY heat the blossom
Ing season the ditt should be thrown
toward the row, killing up we'll. This
il very important with the late crop as
In some localities early ffdets usually
find them in the ground aud consider
able loss may be averted ID this way.
Denver Field aud Farm.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-28
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

Our favorite soft ginger bread il
made from one-half cup Of butter, one
half cup Of brown sugar, one cup Of
New Orleans niolasses, three cups Of
sifted -four, two eggs, well beaten and
one teaspoonful Of ginger, one Of CHINA.
mon, two Of soda and one-third Of
good cloves. Mix all together, adding
the soda In one cup Of boiling water
last. Bake in q moderate oyen. 1t is
quite important to put buttered paper
in the bottom Of the pan.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-28
Fourth Of July Rates.

For the above occasion the follow
ing arrangements and round trip rates
are authorised between points In fol-
lowing territory:
Between all stations On the Denver
4 Rio Gfande r. r. and Rio Gfande
Southern r. r. III Colorado and New
Mexico, except from Denver, Trinidad,
Colorado, and intermediate points to
sante Fe, New Mexico, and reverse
direction. {, Rate, One regular first
class tariff fare fot the round trip,
tninimurt SO cents.
Dates: July 3rd and 4th, 1901.
Final Return Limit: July 7th, 1907.
Transit Limits: Going pasehge to
commence ON date Of sale; continuous
passage In each direction.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-28
NoTIcE FOR PuPLrGAIIos.

Land Office at Durango, Colorado,
June Is 1907
Notice is hereby given that Seaborn Nj. Rentx
Of Dolores. Colorado, has filed notice OF his
Intention to make final Communication proof in
support Of his claim, viz: homestead entry
No aise made July i4th. 1905. for the n "
4, section 26, township 81 north of range Is
west n ~. and that said proof will be
made before the County Judge OF Montczuma
county. Colorado, at Cortcz, Colorado, on Au.
gust 9, 1901.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence UPON and cultivation
Of the land, viz: Charles T.. Rentx, John n.
Eithers, Charles Squircs and Arthur b. Gray.
al OF Dolores Colo5sdtS !, p
First pub June 2s. 1907. last Feb Aug 2. 1907.