davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27

of said schedule to any person making
application therefor.
1.-The share of any railway company
of any joint thru rate shall not be con-
strued to fix the charge that it, may
make for transportation for similar
distance over any part of its line for
any single rate shipment or the share
of any other joint rate. The board. upon
such reasonable notice as it may pre-
scribe, may, upon its own motion or
upon the application of any person,
firm or corporation interested therein
revise, change or add to any joint thru
rates fixed or promulgated hereunder;
and any such revised, changed or
added joint rate shall have the same
force and effect as the rate or rates Or
ginally established. Said board IS en-
powered to authorize, upon proper
hearing, any railway company whose
line connects the point of shipment
with the point of destination hut re-
quires a longer haul than the joint haul
over which joint rate has been es-
tablished, to charge the joint rate with
out affecting the charge upon any 9TH
err part of its line. except that the
charge for like kind OF property must
not be greater for a shorter than for a
longer distance over its railroad all
of the shorter haul being included with
in the longer. This section shall APP
ply TO interurban railways and their
connection with ordinary steam rail-
ways"
Probably not since the commission
put into force and effect its schedsle
of fro frrhf t<,S he, I,oI ort, mt
a task as this joint rate schedule.
There are some important questions in
volved in the making of the rates. For
instance when the road initiating the
shipment has Is miles of the distance
and the second road. has but 25 miles
of the shipment should 1t have a
greater proportion of the rate that If
the shipment was originated on the
line having % miles. In other words
shall a road have anything for getting
the business. The state manufacture
ers' association will be represented at
the hearing May % and at the first
meeting May s by O. II. Dannison.
chairman of the committee of the asso-
citation. The association and the rail-
roads will work to get the railroad
commission to make the joint rate
schedule so per cent of the two locals.
This looks reasonable on the face OF
things. Under. the Iowa schedule of
freight rates the freight charges on a
100 pound shipment for 25 miles is II
cents and on a 100 pound shipment for
rs miles it is 90 cents. The total of the
two. locals on q 100 mile shipment
would therefore. be 80 cents and 80 per
cent Of that would, be 31.2 cents The
Iowa freight rate on 100 pound ship
ment 100 miles on one line is ID cents.
Undoubtedly when the railroad commits
sion meets to put in the joint schedules
there will be those who will argue that
the Joint rate in that case should be
less than 80 per cent In order to get it
nearer to the rate for single shipment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
Hawkeyes Defeat south pakot..

h0E-O5eSt 20 Z
Sioux City. April gin the debate
at Vermillion. S. d., last night, the
judges by unanimous vote, gave the
decision to the University of Iowa le-
batting team, over the representative
af the University of South Dakota.
The superiority of the Hawkeye de-
baters was clearly evident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
Deaths at Armstrong.

Armstrong, April 27.--Mrs. Anna
Cunningham died here this week, after
lingering illness. She leaves her aged
parents, her husband, and two children
to mourn her loss. The funeral was
held today, the services being conducted
by Father Roth.
Miss Ruth Gibbons died here at nool
Thursday She was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons She had
been in poor health for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
Official EXPLANATION.

~ notice. remarked the tenderfoot,
igthat in eastern countries the man who
tends sheep is called a shepherd, while
out here you call him a sheep herder.'
Is, there any difference between them
NJ you bet there is" answered the
cowboy. "A re'lar shepherd carries a
crook. and sheep herder, blast i'm,
10 a crook"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
Spring Humors

1t important to you from every standpoint that you
should thoroughly cleanse your blood of all those impure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27

Mandy-Hives and other blotches are
supposed to be caused by an acid stoTn-
ach. A simple remedy and one that is
very effective is HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. So cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

that the colony full OF factions and that Smith was with
holding important information, he answer that ne was
responsible for dissensonS nor could he prevent
them and furthermore that he had withheld
any knowledge that he possessed but that he they
had come 10 believe much than lie
furthermore stated that while he had their nstruc
tons in relation TO the OF powhatan had not
particle OF sympathy in any such proceeding He dccarcd
j fear they will be the confusion OF all hear from
You again There proof that others shared With Smith
MS oreboding the result of these circum-
stances It evidently apprehcndcd that Powhatan al
ready thinking sufficient well of himself would be encour
aged 10 arogate himself hereafter extraordinary privileges
and rights AS to the finding OF the passage the South
Seas and M discovery Of gold and silver the effort find
any Of the lost colony OF Roanoke Island Smith ventured
suggest that time spent those would be wasted
and had better be put upon important concerns
suggested that they be somewhat careful their
ton Of settlers that they sending from time
When YOU send aSanc YOU rather
thirty husbandmen gardeners fishermen black
smiths and diggers mp trees roots we'll provided,
than thousand OF such have Tor except be able
both lodge them and feed them, the consume with
Of nccesaries before they be made good any
thing He closed this remarkable with these
and humbly ntreat you hereafter let what we
should receive and stand the sayers couresic
what they please els you may charge what will
not you with anything. These the have
kept rglnla from laying such foundation that
this might have given much better satisfaction;
but yet YOU locke for any profitable
I humby rest"
Newport remained in the colony for several months dis
turbcr OF the peace making dssensons wherever he could
and constantly adding fuel the flames OF discomfort and
strife He allowed himself be drawn into the conspiracy
that sought depose Smith president Not until the end
Of the 1908 did he sail for England carrying with him
Smiths rude and cargo OF pitch tar glass
and soap ashes the ooonss had been able get ready
There were left behind him two hundred settlers Smith
secured by compuson from Powhatan and Opechancanough
and other supplies for their sstcnancc during the COM
ing winter and although the settlers did take proper
OF this valuable store their sucrngs very
1t however, found necessary that of the settlers
should be sent TO live the Indians while others
sent TO catch fish in the James River providing in this way
supply OF sturgeon meat During the winter Smith sought
carry the instructions that come from the COM
In nd 1911 l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-30

The Weekly Edition Of the EVENING
Bulletin gives . eomolete summary ee
the news 81 the DAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-30
'FRISCO'S FATHRS
IN RESOLUTION
SAY POLES MUST GO

The Board Of Supervisors of San
Francisco have put the lid on the
trolley system in that city. They re-
GENTLY denied an overhead trolley per-
nit. and took the first step looking to
tthe abolition, eighteen months hence,
of all overhead electric wires in the
district eastward from Devisadero
street 1t also virtually served notice
on the Sutter-street Railroad Com
pany that the outside tracks on Mar
ket street, between Sansome and East
streets, had existed in violation OF
Jaw, and would be torn up IL rebuilt.
Supervisor Murphy next proposed
Il general grounding of the wires"
ordinance. Allowing eighteen months
for the street railway. telephone and
other companies to build their under
ground conduits and to transform
their systems.
A penalty of not less than 5000
nor more than $500 for each day any
poles, wires. cables or apparatus
stands after construction: and like
penalties for suffering any poles
wires, cables. etc. of the existing sys-
TENS to remain In use after the eigh.
teen months OF grace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-30
Recorded Aug. 20. 1907.

Maria Cabral ct al by aft of mtgee
to Port Mutt Bent Socy of Hawaii;
Fore Affidt; lot 81, blk 6, Kewalo
Honolulu. B 290, p 462. Dated
AIg 10, 1907.
Maria Cabral ct al by Mtgee to
Frank Santos; D; lot q. blk 6, Ke-
walo, Honolulu; $40. B 292, p 456
Dated Aug IL, 1907.
Frank Santos and WI to Port Mutt
Bent Socy of Hawaii; lot 81, blk &,
Kewalo, Honolulu; $500. b 290, p
465. Dated Aug 1, 1907.
John e Bush by aft of mtgee to
Port Mutt Bent Socy of Hawaii; Fore
Affdt; is int in 27-100 a. land,
Printers lane, Honolulu. b 290, p
46S. Dated Aug IL, 1907.
John E Bush by mtgee to J A r
Vieira TT; d; 1-5 int in 27-100 a.
land, Printers Lane, Honolulu; 5000.
b 292, p 459. Dated Aug IL, 1907.
j A R Vieira Trio Port Mutt Bent
Socy of Hawaii; D; int in 1-5 int in
27-100 a. land, Printers Lane, Ho-
nolulu; 81. B 292, p 461. Dated
Aug IL, 1907.
Walter A Lowrie to Hawn Trust
Co Ltd; A M; mtg ] o Young on
pors CIR 1851 1 and Kul 81 F. IT,,
Liliha st, Honolulu; $4,000. B $50,
p 472. Dated July 20, 1907.
John Walker; Notice; Applcn for
Reg Title Of lots 2, 3, 4 and 33, blk g.,
por Kul 106O5, lot Z, Kawaiahao and
Queen streets, Honolulu. b 294, p
SS3. Dated Aug 10, 1907.
Jas F Morgan TT to John Walker;
d; int in lots and 4, blk 6, Kewalo
Tract, Honolulu; 5000. B 296, p 40.
Dated July 2, 1907.
Thomas Metcalf by TT to Jose da
Costa; d; L aPtent (Gr) Is, Dept
Pug Wks, School st Extn, Honolulu;
$500. b 1872, p 462. Dated Aug
10. 1907.
NLukua ct al by Comr to Harry
~ Duiu WALL ~ pm ~ L"Vo hui
land. Mailepai, Kaanapali, Maui;
$167. B296, p SO. Dated Aug Z,
1907.
Blanche Lewis and hsb (Charles)
to Jules Dudoit ct al; ID; pcs land,
Kumini, Molokai; 81, etc. b 296, p
SO. Dated Feb 20, 1904.
Recorded Aug. 81, 1907.
Kualseaniho Manuwai to n G Pet
erson d; lot 2S. blk 3, Kewalo, IIo-
nolulu. Oahu; $3.50. b 296, p 81.
Dated July 5, 1907.
Hawn Trust Co Ltd to Henry S
Rel; por r p 364S, Ma
noa Rd, Honolulu; $500. B $50, p
473 Dated Aug II, 1907.
s M Damon and WI to Alice john
stin; ID: lot so. Pacific Heights tract.
$4,000. b 29G, p 90. Dat
ed Aug /. 1907.
Alice Johnston and hsb On CD to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-30
Filed for Record Aug. 20, 1907, from
1890 a. m. to 4 D. m.

1890 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Dept. of Public instruction to En-
lily c Judd ct al :. -. Eek L
Kahuku Plantation Co to Koolau
Railway Co Ltd ............. L
Thos w Hebron and WI ct al to
Haiku Sugar Co ct al ........ Il
McBryde Sugar Co Ltd to T H
Davies & Co Ltd ............. Il
Laupahoehoe Sugar Co to Y X La
ldhed our J.
r X Lalakea to Laupahoehoe Sug-
John II D'Almeida by atty to
James Il Jaeger Tr ........ Am
Julia H Macy and hsb ct ali to AL
len & Robinson Ltd man.. M
w d Speckmann to Mutual Bldg
& Loan Soc of Haw ....... M
John H D'Almeida to Hawn Trust
Co Ltd PA
Filed for Record Aug. 20, 1907, from
8 a. m. to 1920 a. m.
S. Murakami to X G Kubo ..... Rel
William Kinney to X c Kubo and
WI Rel
X G Kubo and WI to William Kin
ney
Mauiloa to zee Kan You -. -. l.
Filed for Record Aug. 20, 1907, from
1890 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Geo E Sahlin to Elizabeth Sahlin. PA
Maelii (w) to James r Won Oeel-
haffen .............. Rel Dover
Makee to Holan (w) ......,...D
r Paris to John ID Paris -. -. d
John H d'Almeida to David Kaa-
ina TEL
John H dAlmeida by atty to- Chris
tian Titcomb ct ali -. -. Rel
Kealoha (w) ct al to c b Maile ). d
Est of James McCready by admr to
H H Williams =. ID
Clara Cummings to A. f Tavares :. ID
Helen w Kelsey to Harmon e Hen
Filed for Record Aug. 80, 1907, from
8 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
Charles H Rose and WI to Tong
Yock ct al, Trs ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-30
Real Estate Transactions

Trent Trust Co Ltd; M lot so, Pa
ciflc Heights Tract, Honolulu, Oahu
1880 b 290, p 473. Dated Aug l,
1907.
Christina X .Hargreaves to Lee
Tong Ching; l.; por Lot 4, APP 7, Kul
sos, Gulick st, Honolulu; $40 yrs at
$3.50 per mo. B 293, p as. Dated
Aug. 81, 1907.
d H Lewis to May X Brown; ID;
int in APP 5, r P 2243, Kul 1868 and
lands. Makaha, Waianae; int in
leasehold, rents, etc, Waianae, Oahu;
$500. B 296 p SO. Dated Aug 81,
1907.
Fanny Strauth and hsb (P E RI to
Anna Puhene; d; int in por r p
1894, Kul 1048, Auwaiolimu, Homo
lulu; $3.50. b 296, y 60. Dated Aug
20, 1907.
Howard d Bowen to + X Howard;
d; l. P (Gr) 5O4O, Makiki st, Ho-
nolulu; 81. B 296,,p 81, Dated Aug
81, 1907.
Kaaihue Kahulanui (w) ct al by
mtgee to Albert A d'Aranjo; d; 1-3
int in CIR 1852, Hienaloli, N. Kona,
Hawaii; r P (Gr) 1907, Kalaoa A, N
Kona. Hawaii; X p 1858 Kul 2316,
Hienaloli, N Kona, Hawaii; $775. b
296, p 81. Dated Aug ~, 1907.
Recorded Aug. %, 1907.
Jose G de Souza and WI to Vicente
o Teixeira; d; int in lot 81, blk Z,
Kewalo, Honolulu; int in mdse,
mchnry, furniture, livestock, etc of
Gtar Soda Water Works, Honolulu;
$500. B 296,. p 65. Dated Aug 90,
1907. 81
Raymond Reyes and WI by Comr
to Madeline Lazarus ct al; ID: int in
por APP 1, R P 4423, Kul COS, Keone-
ula, Honolulu, Oahu; 1925. b 296,
p 81. Dated Aug 2, 1907.
N S Fairweather ito Kirk b Por-
ter; C M; furniture, King st, Homo
lulu; furniture, Punehbowl st. Ho-
nolulu; $3.50. B 299. p 476. Dat
ed Aug 20, 1907. WiH
Emma A Ables and hsb e. CO to
Trent Trust Co Ltd;a lot 258, r P
(Gr) 365, cor Beretania and Piikoi
Sts, Honolulu; $10O0and mtg $500.
b 296, p 10. Dated Aug 81, 1907.
4 Western & Hawn Investmt Co Ltd
to Lau Yin; Rel; por APP 2, r P 1888,
Kul 1913. Pauahi st, Honolulu;
$500. B 1885,, p ATT. Dated Aug
90, 1907.
Ellen Utterstrom to George H
Williams; PA; special powers. b
294, p 1923. Dated Aug 7, 1907.
Jesse P Makainai and WI to J Fl
Kawaileme; D; int in r P 1888, Kul
57S1, Keauhou, N. Kona, Hawaii;
5000. 1886, p 50. Dated Aug 5,
1907.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to G V
Jakins ct al; Par Rel; por lot l., l. p
1887, Waikaumalo Homesteads, Hilo,
Hawaii; $425O. b 200, p ATS. Dat
ed Aug II, 1907.
Lucy e Jakins and hsb &c W to
Tropic Agricultural Co; ID; por lot
1, Land Patent 1887, N Hilo, Hawaii;
$425O. B 296, p r.. Dated Aug
IT, 1907.
VIM. Robinson TT and WI to
Maria Correia (widow); d; lots 10
and 23, Kalua st. Wailuku, Maui
$500. b 296, p ca. Dated Aug IL,
1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-30

Beef cattle for sale at Kahuku, Hawaii.
Apply Col. Sam Norris. Waiohinu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

For house-help, phone White 1891, Ma
kik. General Employment Office,
cor Pensacola and Beretania.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
FAIRBANKS TO RETURN.
Stage VII Again Claim Daniel j..
.SuIIU's SOn-in-Ld

Despite numerous stories to the contrary Doug
las Fairbanks. the young actor who married Miss
Bertha Sully daughter OF Daniel ]. Sully less than
months ago. is 10 return to the stage He VIII
be seen next Monday in his old part IN The Man
of the Hour the Savoy Theatre. and, according
TO an announcement from the Office OF w A
Brady he Is continue with that piece until 1t Is
taken or after which he Will be featured In play
being written for him.
There were rumors abroad yesterday con-
cerning Mr.. Fairbanks's change of mind. the most
persistent being that his father-in-law had on
gagged to finance the production OF piece in which
the clever son-in-law to be featured The
other was that the fathcr-in-law and the son-in-
law had had n disagreement. and that the young
actor had quit his studying the art of making
soap at the Brooklyn factory of the soap concern
of which Daniel Suly is president This last was
not taken seriously by his friends
Mr.. Fairbanks's friends said last night that
Mr. suily was that Mr.. Fairbanks purposed
returning to the stage after brief rest. IL was
said too that Fairbanks's bride anxious to
see him at the head OF his own company and after
attaining success star TO have him retire
permanently.
Before the marriage IL published that MI
SuIIv's consent had been given condition that
the actor should retire from the stage permanently
Mr. Suly never took the trouble to deny these
stories and II was assumed that they were true r
4
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
,SWEDES GREET PRINCE.
Wilhelm Replies in Natiue Tongue
to WelcOme IN Providence.

Providence. Aug. 27-Prince Wilhems sec
ond visit to Providence this week was marked
by one of the enthusiastic receptions ever &C
corded distinguished visitor. Infantry Hall.
where a public reception given in his honor.
could not hold the large crowd. and many were dis
appointed
On his arrival, by special train from Boston at
s is o'clock the prince met at the station by
members of the general committee Of Swedish citi-
zens The party then proceeded to the hall, where
an elaborate programme had been arranged. Fol-
lowing the Chautauqua salute rendered the prince
at his entrance, the Swedish Vernandi rendered
"Svea.'
The address of welcome delivered by the
Rev ]. E. Morton. The princes reply, In his
native tongue, called for round upon round OF ap-
plause Addresses were also given by Governor Hig-
gins Mayor Mccarthy and Baron de Lagercrantz.
of the features OF the reception which pleased
the prince very much the rendering of ..Du
Gamla, Du Pima" by large chorus Of Swedish
children dressed in blue and yellow. the Swsdish
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
NEW GREEK BISHOP WELCOMED HERE
Representatives of One Hundred Parishes
Attend Dinner at Hotel Netherland.

Forty Greek Catholic priests. with about two
hundred laymen from all parts of the country,
representing one hundred parishes. gave dinner
last night in the Hotel Netherand in honor of the
Rev Father Sotor Stephen de Ortynsky. The
guest of honor is to act the Bishop of what Is
known as the Ruthenian Greek Catholics IN Amer
ica. He was recently appointed for this purpose
by the Pope In Rome, and arrived in this country
yesterday.
Bishop Ortynsky talked in the Slavish language
last night. but through interpreter he said
be able TO talk the language spoken in the United
States
II come here he said. 'for the welfare OF the
Slavish Catholic people. and hope that you VIII
help settle any trouble that has existed be-
tween you. I here for the whole Slavish popu-
aton. My word to you is: Be good citizens. don't
forget your Slavsh language. but be sure TO be-
good Americans"
The Rev. Father Cornell Laurisin. OF Clarion.
Penn. chairman of the reception committee. pre-
sided at the dinner. and among the other speakers
the Rev. Father q. Capliasky. of this city,
and the Rev. Father @. Csopey, of Perth Amboy.
Laymen called upon speak. One OF them
John Uhrin. OF Homestead Penn. The latter
is the head OF the Society Sojedfnene. a Greek
Catholic organization. having a membership OF
twenty thousand persons il announced last
night
Bishop Ortynsky stated last night that his
headquarters for the present would be the Hotel
Netherland.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE FOR CLERGY
Will Teach Ministers Socialism, Trades
Unionism and Other Problems.

To develop expert social administrators fs tns
object of a plan of the Presbyterian Department.
of Church and Labor which has just gone out
from its office here. The department will attempt
new method for training ministers in applied
Christianity.
1t is said that in spite of the training received
in theological seminaries thousands of minister's
in the cities. especially in Industrial centres. have
not been adequately prepared for their work IL
is planned to meet the needs of these men through
a correspondence course in sociology having spe-
ciaI reference to the peculiar conditions in their
local fields. that they may deal with them IN
up-to-date manner. Socialism. trades unionism,
the saloon. tenement house life. child labor. the
city sum and many other phases Of the city prob
lem will be considered So-called city mission
work will be reduced science. SO that here
ministers will be relieved from the embar-
rassment OF a laundering experiment
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
AMERICANS GUESTS OF KAISER.
Yachtsmen Entertained at Hanover-Em-
peror Presents Prize.

Hanover Aug 21-The American yachtsmeh
who took part in the recent Sender class races
at Kiel were received by Emperor William
dinner in their honor The Americans were
presented to the Emperor by Lieutenant COM
nsnder William L. Howard, the American
naval attache The imperial guests included
F L. Clarke Henry Howard. l. L. Stackpoie'
r Boardman E. A BOardman, F. A. Macomp-
er B F. Tower II. Bolles. S. l.. Foster, 1r,
and T. Clafin. There were also present a num-
Der of German yachtsmen. including Vice-Ad-
miral Barandon, r. c. Krogman and V. Prot
zen who sailed the German yacht Wannsee, a
winner in the Sender class competitions. his
majesty handed the winners prize to Herr
Protzen.
His majesty conversed cordially with all his
guests and In presenting TIL prz he made
gracious and congratulatory remarks to the
winners both German and American. After
the dinner Mr. Clarke and Mr.. Howard had
long conversation with Crown Prince Frederick
William who is enthusiastic over Sonderklass
racing Mr. Howard tn had a long talk with
Emperor William to whom he presented a mes
sage from President Roosevelt. His majesty
sent reply to this communication. Refer
ring to tn Sonderklasse contests. tn Emperor
said he approved of such races. they permit
were an encourage cement to amat ur sport.
In honor of his guests. the Emperor ar
ranged a concert by the massed bands of the
Tenth Army Corps This corps was reviewed
by his majesty this morning.