davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-21

Total Disbursements. SIS, 1854 90
Permit me to repeat the requests
made on former occasions:
First. That you legalize no eXpendi-
ture beyond the estimated revenue 1t
is useless to pass appropriations with
out supplying the necessary funds with
which to carry them out.
Second. That you refer all financial
matters to a single committee, so that
questions relating to either revenue or
expenditure can be intelligently con-
sidered and the latter kept within the
former.
1t must be borne in mind that all
revenue of any Government is collect
ed from it's people, and in a represen-
tative government this can be enlarged
or decreased at the pleasure of the peO-
pies representatives,. You gentlemen
are chosen by this community to act
for them in these matters. You alone
must weigh the importance of the va
rious demands on the public purse and
conclude whether or not they warrant
an increased burden on the community
Your work will not bear the stamp Of
public approval if you tax the few for
the benefit of the many or the many
for the benefit of the few, and you will
prove unworthy Of the high trust i'm
posed upon you if you legalize outgo
greater than income.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-21

II the appropriations nnally passed
do not exceed the foregoing total, our
financial position will be somewhat as
follows:
RECEIPTS
Estimated total Receipts IS, $3.50 90
DISBURSEMENTS.
Estimated Road Taxes, to
Counties ...................S 100000 90
Estimated one-half of all
other Taxes to Counties. LOO, 900 90
Total of Appropriation Bills 3, 1873, 4SS 90
Cost of Legislative Session
1909 Observation-Disclosures. 10000 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-21
EDUCATION.

No work is of greater Importance to
Hawaii than that done by her four
hundred and thirty or more teachers
in their daily contact with the sixteen
thousand six hundred and hfty-one pu-
pills found in our public schools.
In the great retrenchment Of 1904,
made in order to permit the income Of
the Territory to oEertake past eXpen-
ditures, all other Departments were able
to meet the reduction by diminishing
the number of their salared officials
or cutting out particular lines Of work
And though the percentage Of reduc-
ton was considerably less with the De-
partment of Education than any other,
yet it was more deeply felt for the rea-
son that no school could be abandoned
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
MURDER MAY
ESCAPE JUST
rslalsnlkssralr
PUNISHMENT
Red Tape Connected With Ex-
tradition Laws Again Delay
ING Return of Murderer from
Mexico.

TUCSON, Dec. 23.-From all appear
ennas .. hnssns 20 lnaL ~ aftar ali
the law would be cheated out OK its
revenge In the case of Antonio Diaz
wanted by Sheriff Pachsco for an at
tempted murder at Silver Bell, ano
who was arrested in Mexico
Under the treaty laws OF the two
countries man arrested in one coun'
try upon complaint of an officer from
the other, can be held in custody for
forty days, pending the serving OF ex
tradition papers from the country de
string the man.
Diaz has been confined in the Mex
lean prison in Hermosillo for some
thing like twenty days longer than the
forty days mentioned. and stil no re
QUESTION papers have been received
from the state department in Wash
ington.
Immediately upon the receipt of the
information here that Diaz was under
arrest in Mexico. Sheriff Pacheco and
District Attorney Dick made applica
ton to Governor Kibbey for requisi
ton papers, which application was IL
turn made to the authorities in Wash
ington by the governor.
Since then nothing has been heard
from the capital. and the local off
GERS fear that Diaz viii be released
by the Mexican government before the
matter receives the attention Of the
state department and the proper rec
tape has been gone through.
However, from private source, the
statement was made yesterday tha
Diaz would be held in prison in Mex
leo until the arrival Of the requisitior
papers. The Mexican officials nave
a faculty of getting man in prison
and then forgetting what has become
OF him, and no doubt the same pro
cedure viii be carried out in the
Diaz case.
II in the natural course of events
the papers do arrive from Washington
Sheriff Pacheco viii make a trip tc
Hermosillo after the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
MATCH POSTPONED.

Owing to the slim attendance at the
Y. II. G. A. Open House last evening,
which was probably due to the near
ness Of Christmas and the other enter
tainments of the evening, the Indian
wrestling matches, which were to have
been the event of the evening. were
postponed until meeting at a more
favorable time.
There were over 100 in attendance.
however, who took lively interest in
the basket ball games played in the
gymnasium. There were two games.
One was between two teams of junior
members and another between teams
of the older boys. The Juniors were
divided in teams known as the "Pi-
rates." of which Captain Fisher was
at the head, and the Bulldogs" cap
tanned by Ray Blumenthal The game
resulted in a victory for the Pirates
with a score of 10 to Z.
The game between the senior teams,
the Reds and the Blues, resulted in
a victory for the Reds, the score being
20 to 8. The senior teams consisted of
the following: 1.-THE Reds" Rex Rice.
captain; Brown, Moore, Welsh and
Hurst. "The Biues,'' L B. Ward, cap
tain; Cook, LeNoir, Davis, Hodgeman
and Larkin.-Douglas Dispatch.
in Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
THE NAcozARr RAILROAD.

Under the management of Superin-
tendent C. A. Brown, the Nacozari rail-
road, which reaches from Douglas to
Nacozari, a distance of seyenty-three
miles, has become one of the best rail-
roads to be found in the state of So
nora. The track has been put in ex-
cellent condition and the service, both
freight and passenger, has been greatly
improved. Recently the passenger ser
vice was made as near perfect as pos
sibie by the adoption of two new
coaches and a new mail and baggage
car. On most of the Mexico railroads
the train is divided into three classes,
but on the Nacozar train only two
the putting into service of the new
train.
superintendent Brown has succeeded
in bringing to the Naeozari road SOME
of the best railroad men Of the west
and under his direction every depart
ment moves like clock work. Mr..
Brown is pioneer among the railroad
men of the west. Twenty years ago
classes are known now, the third COM
partment having been dropped with
he was trainmaster at Tucson on the
Southern Pacific. When the railroad
was built to Globe he became trainmas-
ter on that line at Globe, where he re-
maiped only a short time, coming to
Douglas as trainmaster on the El Paso
& Southwestern, when that road
reached this city. From the South
western he went with the Nacozari line
as superintendent.
General Officers.
James Douglas, president, New York.
A. c. James, vice president, New
York.
Geo. hoffman, secretary and treasur-
er, New York.
W. F. Crane, general auditor. New
York.
]. S. Douglas, manager, Nacozari, So
nora, Mexico.
A. L. Hawley, auditor, Ell Paso, Tex.
Edward Ledwidge, assistant auditor. FL
Paso, Texas.
G. P. windsor, cashier, Nacozari, So
nora, Mexico.
C. A. Brown, superintendent, Naco-
zari, Sonora, Mexico.
Station Agents.
Douglas, Arizona, E. G. Nustain.
Augua Prieta, Sonora, Mex, L. H.
Van Treese.
Nacozari, o. ]. Young.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
WOMEN HAVE
AN EXCITING
EXPERIENCE
Wife of Sheriff of Pima County,
Her Daughter, and Her
Cousin Occupants of Buggy
: Dragged BY Wild Horse.

TUCSON, Dec. 24.--fn an exciting
runaway Sunday forenoon ON South
Fourth avenue. Mrs. Nabor Paeheco.
wife OF Sheriff Pacheco, and Miss Ju-
ana Pacheco, and Miss Rachel Pacheco
had narrow escapes from serious In
jury
Mrs. Pacheco and Miss Juana Pa
checo. who is her cousin, had intend
ed to drive to San Xavier mission.
They took with them Mrs. Paeheco's
daughter, who is but six years old.
Their horse was trotting quietly
along Fourth avenue. when he sud
denly became frightened at an ash
barrel standing in the street. He
bolted and soon became unnanage-
able.
The frightened animal dashed
down the street for several blocks,
with the women trying vainly to
check him. Their efforts were of
no avail, however, and the runaway
did not stop until the buggy crashed
into an embankmenr and was, over
turned.
Both of the women were thrown
violently to the ground and were
stunned for a time, They were given
assistance and taken to the Pacheco
home.
The little girl, Rachel, had the most
remarkable escape of all. When it
was seen that the horse could not be
stopped and that collision was i'm
minent, the little girl was tossed out
of the buggy She fell fortunately on
a grass plot and beyond being badly
frightened was not injured at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
OUEY INDICTED ON
THREE MORE COUNTS
Also One For Perjury Against
Brown In Tate Case,
(Spemial to ReYiew.l


TOMBSTONE, Dec. 24.-Tnrse Ao-
liti0iiSii indictments against Harry
Duey were reported by the grand jury,
one against It. #. Brown for perjury,
In the Tate case, and enc against
Leonardo Benites for murder, alleged
TO have been committed In Bisbee.
The charges against Emerjildo Vows
and Jesus Moreno were ignored.
The additional indictments against
Harry Duey were founded On trans
actions connected with the firm q
Duey 4 Overlook, the failure of winch
caused . great sensation In Bisbee
some months ago. One true bill had
already been found on charges prefer
red by Huckleby, one of the creditors.
The first of the new indictments Is
founded on a transaction in, which
Charles N. Holiness, of BIsbee is al
legged to have deposited $1,000 with the
firm as trust fund, and 1t was mis-
appropriated. The. second charged en-
bezzlemtnt of $3.50 or the funds of the
Cochise evelopment Company, and the
last charges the embezzlement OF
s1412.50 belonging TO Fred Coleman.
Duey was arraigned IN court and re-
leased under $1,000 bond He wIh
plead to the indictments on Saturday
morning at 9.o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS.

Last evening after the performance
60 .tI't> panl>ie7- aS75 +iss CsSi'' a+ tI.e
Ornha11rn Theatar the members of the
company, as well as Manager King
and family were the guests OF Walter
Armin at supper, which was served
on the stage. Away from their homes
and those whom they know, the player
folk made merry, and the show house
resounded with hearty laughter. Last
night was the real play of life; not
the Interpretation of the cold lines of
a play, but the spirit Of Christmas in
vading the souls OF those whose mis-
sion in life is to entertain others. Al
though in a strange section OF the
country these well known thespians
maintained the spirit of the season.
Numerous gifts were made among the
members of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
CUPID SCORES A HOME RUN

ONAWA, Iowa, Dec. PA romance
which had its beginning on the base
ball field is to eliminate at the altar
tomorrow, when Miss Nina Myers, the
daughter of wealthy and prominent
citizen Of this place, becomes the
bride of Charles (''Buster'D Brown.
the star pitcher OF the Philadelphia
National league team. 1t was when
Brown was pitching semi-professional
ball back in the brush league Of Iowa
that he first met his bride-to-be. His
team, from Rock Rapids, had come to
Onawa for a game with the local club.
Miss Myers attended the game and
the contest won through Browns
pTowess, though It meant defeat for
her team, proved a second victory fol-
Brown when he made home run into
her heart.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
LANGDoN is AFTER
"MAN HIGHER UP"
Tells Chicago What His Object
Is In Frisco,

CHICAGO Dec. 24.-It is "the man
higher up" who must be trapped and
punished IL corruption in the great
cities OF the nation, in state capitals
and in Washington itself is to be root
ed out. At least this IS the view Of
William II. Langdon, district attorney
of San Francisco, the man who had
charge OF the Schmidt and Ruef graft
prosecution in that city.
Mr.. Langdon addressed the City
Club and was heard by roomful OF
Chicagoans, among whom were the
county and city officials.
Although Governor Deneen was NOT
present Mr.. Langdon met him during
the day and had talk with him. He
rious aldermen and others He left
for San Francisco, being en- route
home from New York.
I'VE are after the men high up,
because they are the seyerest menace
to our institutions, the enduring fac
tors that bride each municipal body
as they come and CO." said Mr.. Lang
don in his address.
I'VE are after the men higher up
so as to make criminal acquisition I'M
profitable. We are after the man
higher up SO that young men and
women growing up in this and other
communities will once more believe
with ardent fervor not only that dis
honesty does not pay, but that of all
the. goods on this earth the greatest
treasure is straightforward life.
I'm the struggle between graft and
democracy let us see clearly that de-
feat means the ultimate death of free
institutions. Above the misleading
cries that emerge from our imperfect
social ethics let us have the courage
to stand for high things. With lead
ers who are not afraid, with ar honest
people willing to support the truth,
with expert service and an effective
criminal procedure, democracy can be
saved from its new-found weakness.
II has been saved in San Francisco,
and it can be redeemed elsewhere.
Every moral uplift in the community
leaves its permanent contribution-in
this we must have deep faith"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
AGED MINING MAN
DIES VEPY SUDDENLY
Falls From Chair In Lobby of
Hotel in Tucson and is
Picked Up a Corpse.

TUCSON, Dec. 20. without q
sound coming from his lips to indicate
to indicate that he was even Ill. Zeph
aniah James. an aged mining man,
who came here several weeks ago
from Globe. about 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon slipped from q chair in the
Office of the Occidental hotel on South
Meyer street to the floor and when
picked up By the bystanders, who
rushed TO his assistance, was found
~ 10 uv.u.
James came here from Glooe 20
take rest, he informed the people al
the hotel. For years. SO he said. upon
arrival. he had been sufferer from
stomach trouble, and of late it had
troubled him so much that decided to
quit work and take a. long rest in this
city.
He had been sitting In tae hotel Of
fee for at least an hour yesterday
and several times engaged in CONVEX.
sation with others sitting nearby
Suddenly he toppled from the chair
dead.
James was a New Englander, aged
65 years and had been engaged in
the mining industry in the wesL iuI
the past thirty years of his life He
was interested in properties located
near Globe and also had relatives in
that place.
Judge Richey in examining his ef
fects yesterday discovered number
of letters, one of which indicated that
he also had relatives living in Reno
Nevada, and that he was interested
in one or two mining properties in
that state.
The body was taken TO an undertake
ing establishment where an inquest
viii be held by Judge Richey and q
coroner's jury. So far the cause Of
his death has not been determined
but this will undoubtedly be Thought
out at the inquest to be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
WlNED AND DiNED
AT PORT OF SPAIN
American Sailors Have-An En-
joyable First Day,

TRINIDAD. Port of Spain, Dec. "a.
The first day of the officers and men
OF the American battlesiip fleet In
this port proved an enjoyable one.
Two thousand men were permitted TO
come ashore. Officers to the number
of hundred or more attended a gar
den party at which they had the OPP
portunity TO meet many prominent
public men of Port OF Spain, Sir Hen
~ Moore Jackson. governor of Trim
idad, accompanied by his staff, return
ed the visit of Rear Admiral Evans,
which the American commander made
this morning and extended to him
and some fifty superior officers an in
vitation to luncheon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Stock ex-
change might almost as well have
not been in session today for anything
accomplished today is almost devoid
of incident. There was some weak
ness in railroad and electrical equip
ment stock. Fears of cutting down
the outlay by railroads and the news
Of the closing of Memphis savings
bank kept alive the bad impression
caused by Mondays bank happenings.
onds irregular Amalgamated Cop
per, ASS; American SmerTiag, 71as;
Atchison, 701z; st. Paul, 1027s; New
York Central, 90A; Pennsylvania,
1903; Reading, 92% Southern Paci-
fic, 72%; Union Pacific. 1162z; Steel,
251a; do. prf. S7A
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
GOMPERS INVITES
LABOR COALITION
Sends Man To Denver With
Formal Letter.

W DENVER, Dec. 24.-Overtures for
peace between the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners were made today. Max
Morrison, vice president of the Amer
lean Federation, accompanied by
George Hally. president of the state
federation, called upon the Western
Federation officers in this city and
presented to them formal letter Of
invitation from President Gompers to
become affiliated with the American
Federation.
No definite action could be taken
at this time but the meeting was
marked by a display Of friendly feel
ing on both sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
PRESENTS FOR ALL.

Salvation Army yesterday sen;
to families of the city over fifty din
ners, this plan having been decided
upon, instead OF having a public at
fair. The baskets. were all loaded
with an ample supply Of all kinds OF
good things to eat. Tonight they will
have two Christmas trees in their
han at which any one who calls will
receive a present Both the provis-
ions and the presents that will go on
the tree were largely contributed Ny
the merchants of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
FiREmEN HOLD BALL.

Last night at the opera house the
firemen OF the city gave the second
of series of monthly balls which they
have planned for the better protec-
ton of Bisbee from fire. The affair
last night was a success from every
standpoint. The attendance was good
the music was good and the fremen
saw that their guests were cordially
welcomed and entertained throughout
the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25

Congress doesn't seem to be in any
sort Of hurry to adopt the PRESIDENT
ideas about paying the expenses Of the
national campaign. Perhaps Mr..
Roosevelt might make them sit up and
take notice by suggesting that the
government pay the expenses Of con
gressional campaigns.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
UNION VOTES TO CALL
OFF MINE STRIKE
Continued from First Psge.)

had been source of strife and dis
cord wherever it was established ana
the big majority of the employees stood
with the companies. Today the same
policy is being pursued. regardless of
whether the Western Federation
strike is called off or not, and every
man who has wanted to work for lair
wages and under fair conditions has
Wound employment. It has only been
those who would rather earn their Hv-
ing by sowing me see,is of discomfort
who have profited by the Inflated
strike, aad the misguided men who
followed their lead-haye paid the
price.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
WOMAN HURT AT LOWELL.

Dan Nahan and wife, while driving
were run into last night at Lowell by
Louis Cocaka, in a rig. Mrs. Nahan
was thrown from the buggy and badly
injured. She was Immediately taken
to her home nearby and physician
summoned. While her injuries are of
a serious nature, it is not thought that
they will prove fatal. The accident
occurred about 10 O'Clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Cattle receipts
5000; market steady. Beeves, $3.50
$40; cows and heifers, s1.2564.75;
Texas steers. s320@4.00; stockers and
feeders. $2.406435; westerns, $3.50
4.85; calves, s4.75@7.00. Sheep, re-
ceipts. 5000; 10 to 15c higher. Natives
S2.O00450;, westerns, s2.00@460;
yearlings s4.400515; lambs, $4,000
CPS; westerns, S4.0O96.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-May wheat op-
ened I-3 to 3-8 cents lower, s1.04 5-S
to S1.O4 "a, advanced to s1.06ik, then
closed at $1.05 7-S t s1.05. May corn
opened IA 10 3-Sc lower at 81 SIS to
81 3-4c; advanced to So Is, then
closed at CSC to So 1-Sc. May oats
opened 1-sc lower at So 3-Sc; sold on
to 50 7-sc to SIC; CLOSED at SO 3-Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25

Egypt has an ensrneas number Of
small landowners. ever a miIksR PEG
pie being prsprieters Of the ground
they cultivate.
Prue-She claims that she tells only
white lies.
Dolly-Pshaw! That girl is color
blind.-Smart Set.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25

Mrs. Howard Gould's effort to in
duce the court that $1,000 skirt is a
necessity, win result in making some
young men think once more before
leaping into matrfmony.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25

The movement to tax all wheels in
Chicago seems to have resulted in
quieting down most OF the university
professors who have been talking too
much lately.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25

Congress doesn't understand the
financial question:" says Senator
Bailey. Well, it seemd to understand
that phase of It relating to raising its
own salary.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25

If Shakespeare didn't write Shakes
peare's works. and John Milton didn't
write his own name in his Bible. may
be the stenographer did it from dicta-
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
ORDERS CLUBS CLOSED.

WARSAW, Dec. 24-General Skal-
len, governor OF Warsaw, has ordered
all Jewish clubs in Poland closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25

The greatness of George Co-telyoG
seems to leave some people with hard
~ any breath to speak Of.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Bar silver,
53%; Mexican dollars, Al cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-25

Taft is headed for home, but HIS
boom is headed for the woods.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-30
Ten Years for Firing Barn.

Clio, October 24.-Clio has had
several fires of more or less conse-
quence this year. The nose grue-
some and revolving occurring July 2S,
when Luke Buchanan nd Bette NAL
achi, two negroes, were burned to
death. Murder and arson were sus-
pected and suspicion pointed strongly
to John Mcmillan, colored. Rumors
ran thick and fast until 'iagistrate
Calhoun had John incarcerated Many
citizens from here attended the trial
this week. This morning it was
learned that John had been found
guilty, recommended to- mercy and
sentenced to ten years and one month
at hard labor.
it Is believed that John had an ac-
complice In numbering the negroes
and fired the stables to conceal his
diabolical crime.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-30
Fought to See Roosevelt.

Chattanooga, Tenn, October a.
Probably twenty thousand people
were in danger Of injury last even
ing at the central station when Presi-
dent Roosevelts special train rolled
into the shed at 60 o'clock. 1t was
a surging mass Of humanity that
could not be controlled. The demon
stration was so great that it was
practically impossible for the Presi-
dent to speak. He made many at
tempts, but finally gave up. He
plead with the crowd to have a care
for the women and children. He
knew there was danger of a panic,
and he did all in his power to avert
catastrophe.
The cheering was almost inces-
SAINT, and in the wild rush to get
close to the Presidents car, women
were carried off their feet and men
had almost to fight back the ava
lanche Of humanity.