davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
WHO SHALL PAY9

Senate Bill No. 93, relating to Ii
cense fees for sundry lines of trade
including garage, barber, custom house
brokers, employment agencies, fishing
boats, collection agencies, merchandise
brokers, merchandise peddlers, and
laundries was in line for consideration
a garage Shall pay fee of fifty dol
lars per annum. That for barber
shop was $40 with So for each addi-
tional chair. Senator Knudsen wanted
the extra five knocked of and then
Senator Lane moved to have the fee
raised to $95.
Senator Smith opposed and said you
might as We're talk about licensing
coOpers and carpenters.
Senator Coelho opposed and said the
500 proposition was in the interest of
BARRIERS who charge eXorbitant prices.
There is member of this body who
patronizes japanese BARRIERS and vet
he is one who favors "A hundred dollar
fee.
Senator Lanes motion got wallop
that settled 1t and senator Dowsett
moved 20 make the fee sl5. Senator
lIayselden wanted the fee to be sel in
cities of $4,000 or oyeri elsewhere the
license fee shall be sl. Both amend
menls were lost, Getting back To tho
starting point the bin passed as In its
original shape, which fixes the license
at $40 with ~ for each chair more
than two
Custom house brokers viii pay -
por annum,
Employment agents viii pay iwonly
i've dollars per annum.
Tho section providing for license
Of o. on fishing boats romains as Ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

FOL- kaloa Was taxed % and costs by
judge whitney fal inloxlealion, yes,
to-day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

oeorge q. slrelsmeyer ana aye chill
dren lefl IN the Alameda
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
ONE VETO SUSTAINED.

The consideration of the bill provid-
ing for the publication of the laws
elsewhere than in Honolulu, which had
been vetoed, was taken up. Senator
Smith opposed the veto remarking that
the Governors reason is illogical, 1t
is merely a matter of small expen'
ditnre.
The House had sustained the veto
and the President called for vote,
The veto was then sustained by the
senate, senator Smith voting against
the bill passing over the veto through
Misunderstanding
Senate hill No. ~, relating 10 eyr
empiion " lepers, NJ the settlement,
from taxation, passed third readiag
unanimously
Senate bill oe, relating 20 commem,
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18
MILLIONS SAVED BY sc,rn--
Secretary Wilson Refers
work Done in Agricultural ua0's y.
2artment.

washington Millions of dou.
IN 1act. a sum so vast that i 0is--
be estimated-have been sara, - cannot
American people by discovariaa " the
Dy government scientists durina "aue
fiscal year which closed SIS 'ne
declared Secretary Wilson in ao' 10y,
ing of the record Of the nono SPEAK
OF Agriculture for the year 'AT .liel'
alone must develop the imnortaraaae ,n,e
the world Of the experiments 'tss ~ 70
conducted every day by these ms mnr
whose only reward is in tho noaA,' H
fame attained in reporting valnoh,S
hnds. There could be money in MAN,
OF these discoveries if the sciantia,,
were to patent them in their own
names, but in every case the noon,a
as a whole are the benefciarv fos
the patents are dedicated to the oov.
e1nment to be used by the TTnjtod
States or any of it's officers or ON
ployees in the prosecution of work for
the United States without the nav.
ment of royalty"
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18
COWBOY KICKED TO DEATH
BY AN OUTLAW HORSE
One of the Best Riders in Wyoming
Meets Death While Riding the
Range Alone.

Shoshoni, Wyo-Arthur Watson, a
cowboy employed by the Quien Sabe
ranch has been found dead near the
head of Antelope creek, a few miles
lorth of Birdseye mining camp. When
found his saddle was lying close by
shim and the cinches were still fas
tened. How the horse ever succeed
ed in getting free from the saddle
without breaking or unfastening the
cinches is mystery.
Watson was one OF the best riders
in the county and the people of the
ranch suspected nothing wrong, even
though the horse was known to be an
outlaw, supposing that Watson was
spending the night at a neighboring
ranch. The body was found quite by
accident by Jess Yates, a neighbor-
ing ranchman, as he was riding after
his cattle.
No injuries were apparent, but ii
was supposed that Watson met his
death by being kicked by the horse
after being thrown to the ground.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18
PROTEST OF JAPS.
Trade Unless They Are Better
Treated.

Tokio.-At a joint meeting of five
chambers of Commerce here on Sat
urday, it was resolved to address the
principal chambers of commerce in
America regarding the recent trou-
bles in San Francisco. A vital por-
tion of the address is as follows
1T is to be extremely regretted
that such unfortunate incidents
should be allowed to occur so fire.
quently, as it is feared that, unless
they are speedily stopped, the i'll
feeling which our countrymen are
now constrained to harbor the people
of a single section in America may
eventually have an unhappy effect
upon the development of the CONNER
cial relations between the two ma
tiOns, for while the United States is
a good customer for our natural
products, Japan is also increasing
her demand for American goods and
promises to become one of the most
important markets for your ever-ex-
panding and prosperous industries.
.ShOuld the progress of trade and
commerce between the two nations
become obstructed as the result of
the unwarrantable action of small
section of your population, the loss
sustained by the two countries would
be incalculable.,.'
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18
INSURANCE INVESTMENTS.
How One Company's Assets Are Dis
trbuted in the South and West.

In connection with it's withdrawal
from Texas, along with many other
companies, rather than to submit to
the new law which requires that 75%
OF the reserves on Texas policies shall
be invested in securities of that state.
which securities shall be deposited in
the state and subjected to heavy taxa
tlon, In addition to the large tax now
imposed on life insurance premiums,
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
has made public the distribution of it's
assets, at the end of the second year
OF the new management The Equit-
able now has $10,95S, 900 invested in
Texas, which is twice as much as the
new law requires, but the manage
ment decided that to submit to the
additional taxation would be an injus-
tice to it's policyholders in other
states, which impose no such penalty
on the thrift of their citizens.
The Equitable's report shows that
more than 1873 of its total reserves
are now invested in the southern and
western states, while only $3.50 of it's
total insurance is carried in these
states. Its investments are distributed
as follows: Ala, $3,O99,OOO; Ariz..
s974,OOO; Ark, $4,O3S,OOO; Cal, s5,-
$4,000; Col, 1922, 900; Fla, s4,e24,-
600; Ga, $4,O4S,OOO; Idaho, s5,197 900;
Ill. $12,617, 900; Ind. Ter, SAB, 900;
Ind, $6,S36,OOO; Iowa, $3.50, 900; Kan
sas, $11,637, 900; KY, 1851, 900; La,
$9,O54,000; Md, $2,207 900; Mich, So
009,OO0; Mimi, $2,O65, 900; Miss, s767-
600; Mo-, $S,197 900; Mont, 81 800 900;
Neb., $7,526,0OO; New, $64O,OOO New
Mex, $1,S76,000; N. c., $1,649 900; N.
D., s677,O00; Ohio, 1884, 900; Okla.
$1,O06,O0O; Ore, $1,158, 900; S. c..
S975,0OO; S. D.. $1,3O5, 900; Tenn. ST.
100000; Utah, $2,134,OOO; Va, s6.592,-
900; Wash, s1,2O2,O 900; w. Va. s5.523,-
600; Wis, $2,342, 900; Wyo.. SO. .3e7 900
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18
sleHs FOR PAST SHOWS.
Mark Twain Regrets Vanished Joys Of
Other Days.

Where now is Billy Rice? He was
JOY to me, and SO were the other
stars Of the ger-show-Billy Birch
David Wambold,s Backus and a de-
lightful dozen of their brethren who
made life a pleasure to me 40 years
ago and later. Birch, Wambold and
Backus are gone years ago; and with
them departed to return no more for
ever, / suppose, the real nigger-show
the genuine nigger-show, the ex-
travagant igger-show-the show
which to me had no peer and whose
peer has not yet arrived, in my ex-
perience. We have the grand OPERA
and l have witnessed, and greatly en-
Joyed, the first act of everything
which Wagner created, but the effect
on me has always been so powerful
that one act was quite sufficient;
whenever | have witnessed two acts
l have gone away physically exhaust
ed and whenever | have ventured an
entire opera the result has been the
next thing to suicide. But if ( could
have the nigger-show back again, in
its pristine purity and perfection, l
should have but little further use for
opera. 1t seems to me that to the
elevated mind and the sensitive spirit
the hand-organ and the nigger-show
are standard and summit to whose
rarefied altitude the other forms of
musical art may not hope to reach
Mark Twain, in North American Re-
Wow.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18
BALANCE ON THE RIGHT SIDE.
Uncle Sans Receipts and Expendi
lures Indicate Profitable Business.

Westinghouse far as working
purposes are concerned the fiscal
years business of the government
closed on June 20 with a surplus of
substantially $S7,0OO,OOO, one of the
largest net balances ever shown. In
the fiscal year 1902 there was a sur
plus of $91, ,2S7, ,275, but that was the
largest since 1890.
The figures show that in the year
just closed the income from various
sources of revenue was $665, ,306. 134
and expenditures $57S,376, ,709, as com
pared with receipts of 1884, Asa, 4,121
for the last fiscal year, and expendi
lures of $56S, ,784,79, the surplus in
that year being $25,669,322
There has been a tremendous in
crease in receipts in the year just
closing, while the expenditures have
been only $10,00O,000 in excess of last
year The largest increase in receipts
has been from customs, although in
ternal revenue has shown a big gain.
The receipts this fiscal year in GUS
toms were 1898, 230,126 and in inter
nal revenue $270,309,3SS
The receipts last year held the rec
ord up to that time, and this years
income from that source is about
S33 100000 in excess of last year
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18
June Coolest Month for Many Years.

Washington.-The weather bureau
has announced that the month just
closed was the coldest June on rec
ord in Washington, d. c., in the last
seventy-five years, and that the same
is probably true of New England, the
maddle Atlantic states and the lower
lake region. In other parts of the
United States the temperatures were
also lower than usual. The bureaus
official statement says in explanation:
LAS in previous cold Junes, the dlstrl-
button of atmospheric pressure over
the Canadian maritime provinces and
the north Atlantic was such as 10
cause proclamation of ocean winds
in northeastern districts and DOCK
ade of the continental low pressure IN
the Ohio valley or off the New England
coast
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18
Bureau Will Watch Out for Utes.

Washington.-The question OF the
future of the Ute Indians, VINO iel'
their reservation last winter and nave
been held by the military at for'
Meade, S. D., has been settled as Id
as the war department is concerneu'
according to Secretary Taft. no
found that the army officers had au
justed the matter for themselves ny
giving the Indians enough tood sup
plies to last them to the END ol 'n'
fiscal year, placing them upon .no
Cheyenne River South reserVat,on
and forming an Indian bureau So tnas
they would return to it's charge ai'0'
that date.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18
CLEARED OF MURDER CHARGE
Judge Shot Young Man Who Had As
saulted His Daughter.

Houston, Va.-After being out
thirty-five minutes the jury returned
verdict Of mot guilty in the case
OF former Judge William G. Loving
of Nelson, manager of the Virginia
estate of Thomas F. Ryan, who was
placed on trial here on June "a for
the murder of Theodore Estes, son Of
Sheriff M. K. Estes of Nelson coun-
ty. Judge Loving shot and killed
young Estes April 2 at Oak Ridge, fol-
lowing a buggy ride Estes had taken
with the judges daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Loving, who told her father that
her escort had drugged and assaulted
her. 81
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18
Colorado Town Wiped Out

Florence, Colo.-The business .anr cox
main residence portion of Coal o,TSn TSo
was wiped out by fire Friday ,,0t.
fire started at the Alf Salmon D
Ting works, and while men od
fighting this a strong Wlnu ,no,e
the flames rapidly, and houses tbe
set on fire three blocks away " tbe
flying embers. To add to the iosS ont
water in the town reservoir CAV 70
early, and people were compe' con
go without drinking water from,
servatiye estimate of losses IS ~
100000 to $3.50, 900. There w."
loss of life.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18
Dramatist's Plans for Future,

Dr. Ludwig Fulda, the well-known
poet-dramatist, has purchased the es-
tate OF Karerlake, in Tyrol, and ex-
poets to erect a castle and live there
most of the year He is now at work
on new drama to be presented in
Vienna, at the Burg theater, next sea-
sou.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18
A Vast Supply.

Solomon was the wisest man" re-
marked the student.
Yes, answered Mr.. Meekton. .he
couldn't help being wise with so many
wives to give him advice"
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-18
IDAHO STATE NE VS.

on strike on the 10Th, asking for a
raise of SO per month each.
A brick kiln is about ready to be
burned at the new town of Alberta,
and lumber yard is being installed.
The Commercial club of Caldwell
has just closed a deal securing the To-
cation of a large foundry and machine
shop.
Nanny Mills, an old timer in Haley,
where his family still reside, was ac-
cidentally shot and instantly killed at
Vernon, Nevada.
One thousand Bannock, Shoshone,
Snake and Lemhi Indians engaged in
their annual war dance ten miles from
Pocatello last week.
Two men found guilty at Lewiston
of befOuling a stream by Jumping
sawdust from their mills into the wa
terway were fined $10O and costs.
Herman Loveace, the twelve-year-
old son of Mr.. a9d Mrs. G. S. Lovelace
of Boise, was drowned in the Snake
river, near Nyssa, while boat-riding.
The cold storage and ice plant Of
the l.. f. Freight Transfer company
at Nampa, has been destroyed by fire.
Loss on building and contents, $4,000.
At a recent meeting of the fair di-
rectors the premium list of Canyon
county's fair was approved. The list
will be larger than ever before by
81 1000.
Eight letter carriers in Boise, two
in Moscow, two in Pocatello, three in
Lewiston and one in Wallace will have
their salaries increased July l from
$3.50 to 5000 a year.
The letter carrier force at Wallace
will be reduced from two to one on
July 1, on account of the postmasters
inability to secure a substitute to fill
a vacancy caused by the resignation
of a carrier
Two hundred patrons of the Bell
Telephone service at Pocatello have
signed orders for the removal of their
telephones because the company has
failed to secure a settlement with the
striking telephone girls.
The Butterfield Livestock company
last week shipped from Weiser $4,000
head of sheep to Tennessee Pass,
Colo, where they will be turned on
the range until fall when they will be
shipped to eastern markets.
Telephone operators in Wallace
have all gone on a strike for more
pay. The present rate is Is cents per
hour and the girls want 20 cents. The
strike involves six girls, comprising
the complete operating staff.
An Idaho Falls company has plans
for clearing 5000 acres to prepare it |
for wheat raising, without irrigation |
Some who have experimental with |
growing wheat on dry land are said |
to have raised 35 bushels per acre
Several sections of land which were |
withdrawn temporarily for forestry
purposes adjoining the Sawtooth and
Weiser national forests will be sub |
ject to settlement September 30, 1907, |
and be subject to entry October 80, |
1907
Miss Lola Waters, of Watson, Ore
gon, was thrown to the ground as she
was stepping from street car in
Boise, falling on the back of her neck,
Injuring her spine. 1t is feared her
mind may be affected as a result of the
accident.
At the encampment of the G. A. R.
ind W. r. c.. at Rathdrum, resolu-
ions were adopted extending thanks
o the last legislature for laws bene-
cial to property rights of soldiers and
ailors Boise was chosen as the next
noaffnQ nIaca
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
VERDICT FAV0RS EMPIRE.
Racing Assured for Independent"
Track Next Season.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The action Of
the Court~o of Appeals yesterday at Albany
in affirming the order Of the Appellate Di-
vision, Second Department, granting a
p~eremptorY writ OF mandamus to the En-
pire City Trotting Club. directing the State
Racing Commission to issue a license to the
club to- conduct running races. race meet
ings and steepleehases for the year 1907,
finally settles the question of holding races
at the Empire City track. James Russell
Solely, attorney for Mr.. Butler, owner Of
the track, said yesterday that Mr.. Butler
will go ahead with all the improvements
he contemplated last year, and that he
will make application for a set Of racing
dates.
1t is said that the owner of the EN-
pire track will be perfectly satisfied with
two meetings, one in the spring and one
in the fall. He does not expect any oppo-
sition from the State Racing Commission
for he has proved conclusively that he can
hold a meeting that will meet with all Of
the requirements of the commission.
The opinion of the Court of Appeals is
per curium, and says In part:
Though we do not concur in the doc
trine of the majority of the learned APP
pelate Division that the commission has
no discretionary powers over the grant of
a license and that its Judgment related
purely to the sufficiency of the acts con-
stituting the corporation and not to con-
siderations of public or private policy, we
are still of opinion that the order of the
Appellate Division should be affirmed.
1.-THE object of the statute vesting he
authority in the commission was to see
that racing in this State was properly and
honestly conducted, not to prevent compe-
tition between the several racing associa-
lions nor to secure In special pecuniary
benefit to any of them. There is no pro-
vision in the statute authorizing the com
to allot particular dates on which
races on the various tract may be run,
but merely to grant or refuse a license to
hold races.
Though we assume that the appellants
have acted in entire good faith and in the
belief that they possessed the authority
have sought to exercise, we must
nevertheless hold that in point of law their
for rejecting the application of the
relator were capricious and arbitrary"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
TEAMS
TO START
IN RACE
intercollegiate Cross cOun-
try Contest at Princeton
Next Week.

Entries for the intercollegiate cross
country run hat will be held at Princeton
on Wednesday. November q. were an
nounced this morning. Eight colleges
have entered teams, the league being COM
posed of Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Cor
nell, Columbia, Pennsylvania. Syracuse
n MASSACHUSETTS, Institute of Technol-
ogy.
l.. p. Jones. the Quaker who won the
meet last year, covering the six-and-a-
half-mile course in 30 minutes 2S 3-5 sec
on6s. is an entry again this year, and
picked as a winner. Colpitts, of Cornell,
who finished a close second last fall. has
also entered. and will make Jones hustle
for first honors.
The course this year will be virtually
the same as the intercollegiate course last
fall, but a new ruling prohibits coaching
during the progress of the race.
The following are the entries from the
eight colleges represented:
Princeton-J. II. Kelly, 1908; Z. G.. Pullen,
1908; c., w. Vernon, 1908; w. e. Baker,
1909; NJ. A. Campbell, 1909; j. L. Chapman,
1909; S. r. Glover, 1903; w. L. MCGEE, 1909;
c. Egner, 1910; l.. Frantz, 1910; j. A. Kirk
patrick, 1910; II. w. Ralph, 1910; G.. II.
Yale-P. II. Converse. ]. NJ. Ethrldge. ].
Ferrill. G. E. Field, A. M. Haskell. M. d.
Kirkjasoff, w. r.. Lutte, C. F. Luther, r.
Reynolds, r. A. Splitter, Nj. b. Villas.
Harvard-P. w. Carter. NJ. S. Crosby,
r. e. Dole, r. f. Hoyt, c. Lassier, e. B.
Smith. E. Souther. w. L. Whitney, p.
Woodman.
Cornell-E. H. Atwood. A. C. Bean, C.
r. Bogert, j. v. Colpitts, N. Bbersol. j.
e. Gerard, ]. P. Halstead, c. S. Holmes,
e. A. Hunger, w. S. Jones, 3. I. Lemon,
e. e. Seeiye, H. G.. S. Spellman. A. c..
Sullivan, r. Y. Thather, j. H. Tlngley,
H. l.. Trube, II. G. Young.
G. Haynes, Il. w. Kennedy, G.. Kistler,
II. F. Kudllck, L. T. o'Brien, B. Saunders,
M. d. Smith, G.. N. Wheeler. A. link.
PennsylVania-A. f. Beck. M. Boyle, Fl.
BRAKEMAN, l. Disc, H.. Goodwin, r. Gum
son, c.. Laise, M. Loell, A. w. Marrlar,
]. B. Taylor, l.. Whitman.
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
ii. C. Ames. c. L. Batchelder. II. r. Gallo
way. c. S. Clapp, L. c. Cooley. w. S.
Davis. R. Ellis, r. l.. Crimson, w. Har-
rington. H. H. Rowland, j.. B.. Lenox,
]. N. Mccarthy, w. McCreadie, r. Pres
ton, E. Russell. A. G. Spencer, J. N.
Stephenson, P. D. White.
Syracuse-P. S. Benjamin, G. A. Call,
w. d. Campbell. e. S. Cuttings, II. B,
Dickinson, W. Humphreys, l.. D.. Judd,
l, D; Marble. F. b.: Mead, "; R. Messer,
f.. e. burlington, w. j. Stube. w. Van
Aiken, ]. r. Wood, J.. B. Wylie, W. t.
Wyman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
7 SPORTS OF All SORTS : 5'7S S sS3 S.. FOOTBALL
LIKES TEAMS
CHANCES AGAINST YALE
COACHES TIGHTEN
UP YALE'S DEFENSE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 20.-
Only one more serimmage practise
awaits the Yale football eleven be-
fore the final contest of the season,
the Harvard game of next Saturday.
This afternoon the varsity will meet
the scrub eleven in a hard prac-
tise on Yale Field in which the sub
stitutes will be strengthened by
Hyde, G~reenough, Haines and Kill
patrick, the best men of the fresh
men team. The scrubs will use Har-
ward plays to try out the varsity de-
Tense.
The coaches feel pretty well salts
fed after the Princeton game that the
Yale attack will prove stronger than
Harvard can withstand. but they are
anxious. to keep the Crimson from
tearing such holes in, the line as the
Tigers did. Nor do the coaches share
the feeling of the student body that
Harvard will prove easy.
Lest this sentiment abide with the
players, the latter were told yesterday that
Harvard cares little for any game except
the Yale game, and that they must not
look for anything easy until Yale is three
t~ouchdowns ahead.
The varsity was run through signal drill
for only an hou in secret. There was nc
scrimmaging, because several of the mer
are not yet fully bach to form. TAD
Jones still looks pale and drawn, and
Congdon was not able to run through sig
nails at all. Paige gave way to Foster al
tackle after half al hours work. Brown
Ia being kept In hope that he may get q
chance to win his "Y' on Saturday, ano
chances favor Cooney's retirement unless
he wakes up early.
Dunbar is almost certain to play centre
after Congdon has been in for a time.
Wheaton may also get in the back field
and Wylie, too, in the second half.
Today the customary war dance on the
field will be held, all the seniors of the
squad joining hands around a bonfire thai
burns up old pieces of players uniforms
after the practise Is ended. The squad will
go to Auburndale tomorrow and remain
there until Saturday noon.