davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12

rsl.phoas Main $500. (Priv.t. Branch E1ehsnf.)
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12

New York Ofice. Nassau -Beekman Bldg. LaCoste &
Maxwell. Managers
Chicago Oaice. Marquette Bldg. LaCosts & Max
sell Managers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
MAUI ASKS FOR MORE.

Pail moved to boost the amount for
the Waikiki courthouse from s14,617.9 90
to s25, 900. Kaniho asked him to with
draw this amendment and moved the
item pass as in the bill.
Pail said the larger amount was
needed TO complete the building. He
wanted no half done job and Kaniho
thought the one who had put the item
first in the bill should know how much
was needed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
THIRD READINGS.

Correa's hunting license bin was TAX
en- up and passed without debate and
the franchise bill for the Lahaina Ice
company, another private electrical
bill, was taken up and passed.
Rawlins general electrical franchise
bill was read and on the motion of
the introducer the aye and no vote
was deferred until today.
The bill to commemorate the sign
ing of the first constitution by Kane
hameha ILL., was read and passed.
CONSIDERATION OF A VETO.
The message of the Governor veto
ing the Maui electric franchise bill was
reread. Pail moved the passage of
the bill over the veto and the vote
on it was twenty-eight to one.
HAWAII WOULD BORROW.
Akau presented bill confirming a
resolution of the Hawaii Board of Su-
pervisors to borrow $4,000 on bond
issue The bill passed first reading. The
stated object of the loan is to construct
and complete a belt road and bridges In
the county.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
WATERWORKS
AND WH|SkEy
CONTINUED from Page One.1

tention of presenting any resolution
of want of confidence in the Board of
Health over the action taken by them
IN the matter, nor was any attempt
being made to hold up the Board over
any of their needed appropriations. AS
this is what some had professed to
fear as the matter which would bring
about special session, the assurance
is comforting.
There was another report going the
rounds in the House yesterday, that
being that the Senate were about to
reconsider their vote on the School
Teachers Pension bill, which had been
tabled on the recommendation of Sen
ator Dowsett.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
4 bsent-LeIeiwi.
TWO MORE RUSH BILLS.

The amended leper suspect bill was
taken up on the special order of the
day. This is bill going through in
time to avoid the objections raised to
a closely similar one which had been
vetoed. Another bill on the through
line, providing for the disposition OF
the net profits of the Lahainaluna and
W7aialae schools, was also read and
both passed. Rice said that the lat
ter bill was opposed to the Audit Act,
which he viii point out on third read
ing today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
COUNTY SINKING FUNDS.

An act to provide a sinking fund
for the redemption of county bonds.
House Bill 235, was the first bill to
be taken up on third reading.
Rice explained the nature of the
bill, which provided that the county
treasurer would have to act aside
$3.50 for each $1,000 of bonded debt
an addition to paying the interest.
Thus, had Maui been able to borrow
the $4,000 wanted, that county
would have had to set aside $5344.90
each year in addition to the interest.
The only objection, and it was a big
one, was that the bill would restrict
the counties from issuing bonds to buy
Territorial property.
s'For instance if the County of Ca
hu wanted to buy their water works
for a million dollars-and they are
well worth million dollars-they
would have to set aside $4S,590 under
this bill.
s'There is no great necessity of this
bill now, because it seems that none
of the counties are going to issue any
bonds. but if we are going to pass a
law to make the counties pay their
bonds in certain time, this is the
law we must pass
The bill passed by twentyeight ayes
TO no noes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
Morning Session.

The House faced long order of the
day yesterday, the special list having
two bills of the hurry-up order and
the regular calendar containing five
House bills and two Senate bills for
third reading, special appropriation
bill for consideration in committee of
the whole and three vetoes to look
into
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
Afternoon Session.

1t took two roll calls to concur in the
placing of quotation marks around one
word in House Bill 210, and the strik-
ing out of a comma in House Bill ILL
these being Senate amendments.
The special conference committee on
the bill requiring all Territorial off,
GERS and employees to be American c1tl-
zens reported having agreed to the
insertion of the word reasonably in
the proviso regarding the employment
of aliens. The House had formerly cut
out the word. The report was adopt
az
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
THE LIQUOR BILL.

The reading of the long Liquor Dill
was listened to attentively. 1t had
been supposed that an amendment, add
ing a Local Option clause, would be
moved by Hughes, but this did not
materialize The amendment had been
prepared but was held back for fear,
evidently, that it would jeopardize the
whole measure.
KANIHO CHAMPIONS THE POOR.
Kaniho opened the debate by NOV
ing that the bill be Indefinitely post
Doned. His reasons were that the IL
censes were put at too high figure
These figures would drive many poor
persons out of the business who were
now able TO buy licenses. This would
be sad. The bill was drawn up espe-
4eially for the rich and was aimed at
the poor.
81 see no defects in the law OF
1867 he said, ''and why is bill
brought in now to do away with this
law which has no defects. It might
be that some members have been
prompted by some missionaries, but If
SO why was not bill introduced to
tle away with the business altogether
'EFrom a perusal of this bill it is
CHAR that it will take away some OF
the benefits enjoyed by the poor and
give it all to the rich.
He assured the House that his party
had the support Of many liquor men
and he was elected to represent them.
Coney combated the idea of dis
elimination. He said the committee
had tried to deal with this very point,
that of not driving the poorer saloon
keepers out of business. During his
time as sheriff of Kauai he said the
conditions were much better than un-
der the present law, which provides
for fifth-class licenses. In one place
of less than 800 people, mostly Ha-
waiian. there had been four of these
saloons established. As result not
more than half a dozen of the ma
tives there are as well off today as
the were then.
EEThis is the result of cheap licenses.
The ones running these are Chinese and
Japs. \ Hawaiian does not run
LIQUOR saloon. l am in favor of even
"a higher license than in this bill 1t
I will drive out these saloons, and that
lis what we want, no saloons In the
seountry districts. The bill is not all
we want, but it is a great improve
ulent over the present Iav. We could
not have q worse ono. Therefore l
move that this bill pass thirl reading, "
concluded Coney.
Sheldon said that The law mad arous-
ed the attention of the whole country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
PAUOA WATER BUBBLES

Kaleo moved the insertion of a new
item to secure the Pauoa water rights,
$50, 900. Rice objected The bill was
not a loan bill but one to appropriate
the available balance in the treasury,
which was only s145,000. He asked
Kaleo If he wanted all the other items
to stand over again for year.
Kaleo warmed up under the opposi-
ton. He said he knew the bill was
a reappropriation one. If it had been
a new one he would have asked for a
much greater sum, one enough to pur-
chase the water rights outright.
Rice asked what was the use of put,
ting in this item. The water could
not be purchased for this amount. ka-
leo. himself, had already put in a reso-
luton asking for $4,000 for this pur-
pose. If the item went in it would
only leave $4,000 for all the other
necessary things
Pail suggested that Kaleo present a
new loan bill to secure the full amount
and Kaleo withdrew his amendment.
Kalana presented an amendment to
vote $4,000 for the completion of the
Kalihiwaena school This was de-
fpafaf1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
VETOES GO OVER.

Senate Bills 10 and rs which were
down for consideration in respect to
the Governors vetoes, were held over
until Saturday, awaiting some official
communications respecting them from
the Senate.
The state herald., 1907-07-12
HOW 1T WOULD WORK
The Principles Of unlonlsm Applied to
Baseball.

II is possible that Harry Williams
Of Haycfhill. Mass, will not be- allow,
cd 10 play ON any New England
league team because he played the
tuba horn In u band during the winter
In n nonunion skating rink. This IL
n long step toward the unionlEation 81
tao sport itself, The principles Of or
gnnizcd labor are easy to apply here
We may suggest few practical rules:
I. All batting averages shall be
standardized at $50. Any player max
Ing more than ono safe hlt out OF fom
chances viii forfeit his card for one
week. Any player hitting over .30i
will br expelled. Al pitchers In good
standing are required, under the same
penalty. to allow poor baticrs 10 make
the Hamo average,
.. Three errors shall be allowed 10
every player per game. 10 be- uhcd In
whatever Inning he may choose.
., an hits for more than one base
10 bo charged as overtime,
I. Whenever there are three men
ON bnses each innoldcr shall ba entl.
tied to helper.
o, A base runner whom sliding may
require the baaemRn "a show a union
card before touching him out
G. The eight inning game ia 10 st
established.
The state herald., 1907-07-12
Tho Drinking Orchid.

ono OF the most remarkable plants
known to hortioutnristn Is tho drink.
Ing orchid. which IL found In South
America. This orchid thkea drink
whenever II feels thirsty. by means of
n tube which II let's down Into the
water. The tube when not In use Ii
eoiled upon the top Of tho plant.
The formation Of tho orchid ID dif,
forent from others Of it's species. hay.
lnR sharp leaves. lnnrehead shaped,
growing round the foo, and fadiailng
from H. From the center OF the plant
hangs the tube. about one eighth of an
Inch thick and onefourih Of an inch
wide, When touched II gradually
contracts and rolls itself np In C
apifai'iike coil A a rule thas. or
cbida are 10 be- found growing directly
over the water, OF where water has
been. and In the latter easa 4, IL at
most pathetic 10 Sc. how the tube viii
work It's way over tho rfourj TO u
pool or river,
The state herald., 1907-07-12
B HOW TO THROW /
3 THE "SPIT" BALL !
BY HARRY HOWELL.
81. Louis American Pitcher.

ITO pitch a perfect 'spitbalr you
must have ball with perfect cover.
A new one is best for its purpose.
While you can throw the 'spitters'
with all sorts of balls, 'wingy' or
rough surface OF cover makes it un.
certain. You see, you must have u
perfectly smooth surface to slip the
first two fingers over. The least bit
of roughness is liable to spoil the
break and bang! your ball goes to
the fence.
You must not touch the seams
when you want TO throw splitter
This is an inversion of all pitching
practices, for in throwing all other
balls We want good, rough seam.
You must not use n full swing. as
when you throw the curve. or even n
three-quarter motion OF the arm. The
splitter must be thrown with smart.
short motion of the shoulder and a
snap of the wrist. The fact that the
two first fingers have really no influ-
ence upon the ball deprives 1t of life
and spin. 1t goes away with good
speed, but, being without spin, there
is nothing in the ball itself to help
carry 1t along"
The state herald., 1907-07-12
CRACK CATCHER IS INJUERD
Bresnahan, of Giants, Hit in Head
with Pitched Ball.

Roger Bresnahan, the star catcher
of McGraw's New York National
league Giants, was hit in the head
with an inshoot thrown by Coakley in
n game at Cincinnati recently and
badly hurt. Bresnahan endeavored to
dodge the ball. but 1t hit him in tho
head and rendered him unconscious.
The members of the team worked
with him on the field for ten minutes.
and he was then carried TO the club.
house. where four physicians worked
with him 20 minutes before he re-
gained consciousness.
Bresnahan began playing profes-
Blonal ball at Lima, as a pitcher. He
was signed by Charley Strobel. OF To.
iedo, but released. He then went to
Washington in the National league,
The state herald., 1907-07-12
ALMOST A SOLID SORE.
Skin Disease from Birth-Fortuns
Spent on Her Without Benefit
Cured Her with Cutieura.

81 have a cousin In Rockingham Co.
who once had a skin disease from her
birth until she was six years of age.
Her father had spent fortune on her
to get her cured and none of the treat.
mcnts did her any good. Old DIR. -
suggested that he try tho Cuticura
Remedies which he did. when he com.
menced to use 1t the child was almost
solid scab. He had used II about two
months and the child was well.
could hardly believe she was the same
child. Her skin was as soft as baby's
without n scar on 1t. have not seen
her in seventeen years. but | have
heard from her and the last time I
heard she was well. Mrs. W. r. Ingle.
burlington. n. C., June l6. l905.''
The state herald., 1907-07-12
NOT A GOOD SYSTEM.
How the Mail Order Business Injuries
the Agricultural Sections.

We must admit that the mail order
oystem is Legitimate business II 1t is
carried on legitimately. 1t is great
American privilege to carry on trade
in this way. Yet the principle from
an American standpoint or any other
standpoint that is consistent with
equal rights for all Is entirely wrong
Through the mail order system the
merchants suffer direct loss. To
them 1t is an unfair competition. 1t
diverts trade from established chan
nels. The loss of the merchants in the
local town means a loss to the town
itself, to every resident of the town
and the surrounding community. 1t
Is the business of the city or town
that makes 1t live place or a dead
one. Dependent upon the activity of
town Is to a great extent the value
of all farm lands In It's trade territory.
Thus is the farmer affected by any
system that causes deterioration in
his home town. Yet the farmers are
the main supporters of the catalogue
houses. They assist in feeding the
snake that is stealing their eggs and
they little realize 1t. They are as vi
tally interested In the upbuilding Of
their home town as the merchant II
is for their benefit as well as for all in
the community that the town is there.
There is more vital phase of the
question that few farmers realize.
~.
vast capital that is concentrated In
the large financial centers. 1t is this
surplus of money that makes 1t easy
to build up trusts and combinations.
These trusts affect the affairs and the
prosperity Of the farmer. He does not
stop to think that when he sends his
money to the distant concern that he
is doing Just SO much to help along
the trusts.
The state herald., 1907-07-12
Anticipating AGE.

Why do people allow themselves to
fret about getting oldY There are
those who anticipate II and fear II as
n II were the most melancholy fate
that could befall one. and many Of
them have never been really young In
spirit
And youth Ii more matter OF
spirit than II II Of body. Enthusiasm.
Interest IN everything, warmth OF
heart and breadth OF feeling, arc tho
qualities that stand FOR youth,
The state herald., 1907-07-12

and finally drlfted to Baltimore. Roger
Jailed as a pitcher with the orioles
and was about to be released when
"Robby" Robson. the famous old
Oriole baokstop, suggested that the
Toledo boy might become backstop.
Under the veterans instructions. Brcs.
nahan developed into a great back
stop. while his natural ability fostered
by the bunch McGraw had In the mon.
umental city made him the player ho
is to-day. 3rcsnahan was married
two years ago 10 a Toledo girl and
owns a splendid home In the west end
OF Toledo.
The state herald., 1907-07-12
WHY SHE WAS THANKFUL.
little One Had Reason to Approve
Fathers Choice.

or the sisters of well.known New
York family one is married. She has
one little girl greatly petted by all the
aunts and subject to much advice
from all of them. OF this last the lit
tie lady sometimes wearies. which
weariness on n certain occasion made
itself shown in the following reply
from her small ladyship:
Said one aunt III you were my
child | should have you do thus and
thus" Said another aunt: Were you
my child would do SO and So" The
remaining aunt made similar re-
mark.
The little lady thought 1t high time
TO express her own feelings. But l
have" she said. always been so
thankful that papa married the sister
he did,"
The state herald., 1907-07-12
ptooo.l,lon 10 p,,lf, um,lIr,

A pittaburg paper advocates the re
iiromeai Of EmHlle on pension. thu
same as Was done In the ease Of lien
~ c.'adwlok. President barney Drey
fuss OF the PittAburR team. II IL said
fayora such action, ile said
"Emsiia has been In the business
too long, lie needs rest would
gladly contribute toward any fund tina,
would serve as n pension for tho ret
The state herald., 1907-07-12
livina for the Children.

Froobeis sentiment Come. let ui
live for our children" rests on n sound
philosophic basis. To live for them Is
to call out III. noblest Impulses OF
paronthood And We cannot 1.-Two for
them In the truSet sense until We be-
como familiar with their needs. II Is
In the ondcnvor 10 meet those needs
In the largest way possible that we
lind our own characters richly recon-
ponsed In strong and wclldeyclopcd
narcnthood We practically become
what wo aro by what We have done or
loft undono. what We are willing or
unwilling to do for our children. The
principle IL universal. and should Ind
ita oxtcrSiun and application among
children at all times and In all places.
Has not the church lost ground In
failing 10 recognize the primary and
fundamental place OF the child In 30
olcty7 n 50. II In obvious how that
lost ground may bo recovered, ,-iiomi
lotlo Review.
The state herald., 1907-07-12
Where the Money In.

More than 40 per cent, OF the popu.
latlon OF the United States proper lies
In less than dozen eastern states.
These states are known Ms mnnnfnc.
turing states. In the banks OF one.
New York state. IN contained nenrly
20 per cent. of III. money OF the coun.
try. New York city alone has In It's
banks % per cent of the money In cir.
culation, This has been made posi-.
BILE by the conditions that enable the
large cities 10 draw trade from all see.
,ions of the country. In fact. great
cities must have support OF large
territory. Hut one Of the great evils
and which Injuries the masses who nro
residents OF agricultural district In the
system of drawing support from local
towns and communities TO the cities.
This system takes from the rural DIS.
trlets III. surplus wealth that should
DO retained g. build them NJ.
The state herald., 1907-07-12
The Gull. OF the Greeks.

Al FIRST the more thoughtful ones
regarded The gift ausploIonslyi Then,
taking further thought. they said. one
so the Others
"Aw. what's tho dlfr ita only a
nearsr, horse. anyhow Now. " 4,
was ono NJ those chuB Behu, wagons
coming In here To break tho speed
limit laws We wouldn't stand for II
for q minute"
Thns 4, was, the victim Of over
confidence. that Troy fali-puot.
The state herald., 1907-07-12

was walking with two canes and suf-
fering continual pains, headaches and
sleepless nights, | improved quickly
and after taking three boxes felt bet.
ter than l had for Is years. The OF.
fects have been lasting"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The state herald., 1907-07-12

Defiance Starch Is the latest inyen.
tlon In that line and an Improvement
on all other makes; It is more eco
nomical. does better work. takes less
tlrae. Get II from any grocer.
The state herald., 1907-07-12

ney disease and
rheumatism laid me
up OFF and on for
ten years. Awful
pains started from
the kidneys and
course d d ow n
through my limbs.
| sought the best
medical treatment
but In vain. and
when | began using
Dpnn'q Kidney Pills
The state herald., 1907-07-12
PROVING the Point.

Shea woman ought to get credit
for being Just as logical and ready to
give n reason as man.
lie-Why? ,at
She-Oh. becausel
The state herald., 1907-07-12

Years may come ana years may go.
but the time will never arrive whcn
man viii sit up and patch his wife's
clothes after she is asleep In bed.
The state herald., 1907-07-12
WHERE DOCTORS FAILED.
An Interesting Case from Salem, the
Capital Of Oregon.

+. A. Sutton. r. F. d. No. 4. Salem,
Oregon. says: "Acute attacks of kid
The state herald., 1907-07-12
wh.r. IN. Fool lrfi,s,ss.

The most irritating thing about ,
fool u tina, he seems TO be enjoying
himself 40.
The state herald., 1907-07-12
HELPS FOR TOWN BUILDERS.

Some years ago on bill boards and
street cars and in the pages of the
magazines We're run series OF adver
Using cards the prominent feature OF
which vas "Spotless Town. There
can be little doubt as TO the whole
some lessons taught by this unique
advertisement. The town that is not
kept In good condition. It's walks in
good repair, Its streets well graded.
and all neat and clean. is a reflection
upon the residents OF the place. and
is evidence that the town is already
dead or fast dying. Should you make
good impression upon strangers.
keep streets clean. business places at.
tractive. and don't forget that the
front yards and the general conditions
of the residences Indicate the charac-
ter OF the people who reside In them.
Residents OF agricultural sections
who few years ago looked upon the
automobile as a nuisance. are begin
ming TO realize that II Is great factor
n road improvement, and has brought
about renewed interest In country
roads and their betterment, with cor
responding benefit TO the farmers.
II is as much TO the interest OF the
people of n town that there be sood
roads leading to It. as II Is to the
farmers who must use them In haul
lng their goods to market
There is vast difference In the
farmers OF to-day and the farmers OF
n quarter Of n century ago, II Is won
deriul how the improvements brought
into existence In single generation
will change conditions. Every limo
walton that makes life In the towns
more desirable. also finds a way OF
conferring benefit upon the farmers.
No longer need for the resident OF the
farm district to not have all the up
to.datc things that can be found In the
finest city homes. The telephone and
the rural delivery has brought him
within stone throw" Of the city.
The state herald., 1907-07-12

Here Is an English method OF ''bo,
Ting" fruit: Fruit used should b,
sound and not fully ripe. After pick
ing over. heading ard failing In IN,
cnse of RooHcberfies, black ourrantn
etc. Il IL packed tightly down In IN,
bottles. care being taken TO keep IN,
outside layer even. Al the fruit
,hould be carefully graded and oni,
tho best used. The bottles Of fruit
arc then filled TO the top with water:
rubber rings (which should be IN,
cylindrical oncal are soaked In warm
water and pu, round the necka OF the
bottles, and tho tops tightly clipped
on. The bottles nra nett A'osd In the
nterilirrr which Ia filled with water
halfway NJ the bottles. or rather
more II ans or nfo heat II used. and
closed with n. thermometer In post
lion. The temperature In run up -~ry
slowly ino, more than one degree rci
mlnntal. 80 shat the pfoceaH should
Take from ON, hour 40 minutes Ia swo
hours, When tho required iempsfa
tune is reached. steam Ii regulated 30
that II remains H,esdr for 20 ~ 10
minutes. according 10 the kind oi
fruit The bottles should. II possible.
he left IN the Htefilisaf Ill cold, ~
any case they must not be unolIpped
I'll cold, When this II done, the caps
should be firmly ntsi and the bottles
entirely elrtight ,..,