davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11

/
lea and we can truly say that this i.
a country where wealth accumulate:
and men decay
Sir, this bill that I present. for
your consideration is not the inspiration
of the moment It indeed involved
much time, thought and la6or. 1t was
drawn up by those who are second to
none in this Territory in legal juris-
prudence, its every clause and method
of procedure, has been carefully con-
sidered, it has the approval and support
oE one, born here, and who has devoted
the high talents of long and useful
life to the best interests of the people
of this Territory, one who has ever
kept before his mind the motto of the
great kamehameha, THE life of the
land is established in righteousness
..Sir, l do not, for one moment ques
ton the honesty Of these empowered
TO enforce our land laws, but do, their
Judgment, their lack of a sense of re-
sponsihility. They are the instruments
q . system Y CONTAMINATION sAas :
destructive Of individual effort and the
growth of a healthy American citizen
cup, 'e" tna1 Aas eed'eo .
monopoly Of oar public lands, not only
barren of good results, but in meas
uie res p''nsioie ioi many VI o'f 'iis
rs aisas'rous ee's pefliiea'e al
..Tbe ouestion which the hin viii
decide is this, whether the public do
main. the peoples domain, viii ever re,
main the estates Of absentee landlords
and perhaps pass into the control of
aliens, or become the homes of the
sturdy men vino have built up this Ter
ritory?''
Rice moved the passage of the bill.
Kaiama favored the bill but thought
it right that the equal interests of the
rich and the poor should be safeguard
ed. He objected to the survey figures.
as in his opinion. the areas were to be
so large as 10 shut poor man out.
The fencing alone e eighty acres would
tie big work.
Kaniho said that his constituents
wanted as big areas as they could get
hold Of. He moved the passage Of the
third reading
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
An OBJECTIONABLE BILL.

Rawlins referred to the previous bill
along the same line. which had been
first puneturea and then killed At a
subsequent date this bill Of similar in
tent. was introduced and referred TO
the Miscellany committee. As chair
man Of The Judiciary committee he
would state that this bin was as OBJ
iectionable and full Of flaws as the
first one and not worth the paper II IS
written on. L was in direct conflict
with section s. q the County Act,
" l7lch had NOT been repealed. Another
objection TO the bin was that it was
70 come into Effect on the date Of its
approval while i did not provide for
any election for the Offices which It
created
Rise drew attention to The power OF
the rad supervisors under the bin.
which would make him The big boss OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
Manicuring, Shampooing
Electrical Facial and Scalp Treatment
Mrs. Kathryn BooIs,
Superfiuous Hair Removed.
11I6 Richards St Phone White 1881
REMOVAL NOTICE.

W. r. PATTERSON, Contractor and
Builder. and J. J. WHITE, the Sign
Painter, have moved to 116S Union
street. nev- block mauka from their
old stand Phone Main 324.
Estimates IN Work Cheerfully Given
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OF
HAWAII AT Chamberlain
PROBATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
LAUNDRY BILL.

Coney presented a bill dealing with
laundries, making it punishable To
carry on a laundry business in Homo
lulu except in buildings provided N ac-
eordance with the existing law or in
buildings approved and designated by
the Board Of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
AEDToR AUDITED.

The pay Of the Territorial Auditor
dropped down 70 a level with the other
departmental heads, 70 $3.50. and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
ESTATE SILVA

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY or
HAWAII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
BACTERIOLoGY AND BUGS.

kantho baked at having 10 pay a
bacteriolOgist and pathologist-
4 know a lot Of bugs this man is
not looking after" he remarked and
wanted the item stricken out alto
gerher
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
A MENACE To ALL

Pal also had a bug. He said ne
had seen people at Kalaupapa whom
he knew mad 10 ieprosy. What was
the use Of giving money 10 this man
who pretended that some people are
infected with leprosy? ANY man can
tell whether a person is afflicted with
leprosy or not by simply looking at
him In mercy TO ourselves we must
do without this officer. for he viii be
threatening Us all with the leprosy.
He is q menace to Us all" said the
Maui statesman.
The motion 20 strike out the item
passed.
GOVERNMENT PHYSICIANS
\ new item calling for s25z99 for The
pay IF government physicians under
the Board of Health. was Inserted in
rhe bin on motion of Coney. seconded
By Riee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
DIvERTING THE INCOME.

An act intended 10 turn over 10 the
different count all moneys collected
as license fees in each was introduced
BY MoanauH who asked that II be
rushed through without the delay of
being sent 10 the printer This was
agreed 70 and the bill went down for a
second reading today.
INTERPRETER A. CITIZENS.
House Bill 1s6, an act requiring the
interpreters in the Territorial courts 10
be citizens was recommended by the
judiciary committee.
The same committee reported favor
ably On Senate Bill 76. relating TO gov
ernent roads. but passed the buck 70
the committee If the whole on Hughes
local option blu
AGRICULTURAL REPORTS.
The Agriculture committee present.
ed three interesting reports The first
dealt with Senate Bill s., intended 10
prevent the importation Of diseased
bees and to preserve, protect and i'm
prove the bees now within the Terri
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
MENACE TO
THE PUBLIC

Continued from Page one.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
AN EASY AMENDMENT.

The Senate returned House Bill IS,
had passed with only the title short
ened by amendment The change was
agreed to.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-02

Mrs. G. S. Thompson moved to
La Veta.
Engineer J. W. Madigan. Of
Coolidge. WAS in town.
G. II. Downer was the new cashier
at the Bank of Commerce.
II. II. Norton threshed eighty
bushels Of alfalfa seed from fifteen
acres.
The announcement was made that
the Odd Fellows would organize a
lodge in La Junta. November IL.
1887.
Arrangements were made where
by the LaJunta cornet band furnish
ed music for the Methodist church
and Sunday school.
The announcement was made that
DR.. G. w. Miel. Of the Santa Fe.
would resign December l. 1887. and
would be succeeded by DR.. Frank
Finney, of the Las Vegas hospital.
La Junta was in the throes Of a
political campaign and the TRIBUNE
was doing some fierce boosting for
republican candidates and also de-
livering few vigorous knocks on
the democratic aspirants.
Lester Hays. the defaulting cashier
of the Bank of Commerce. was
captured in Gallatin. Mo-. and re-
turned to La Junta. He was short
$6.046 in his accounts. The credit
Of the bank was in no way impaired
snd continued business as usual.
A newcomer purchased a block Of
land 800 by 600 feet. in North La
Junta for s4OO. This addition had
just been plated and the TRIBUNE
says grounds have been set apart
for the Missouri Pacific machine
shops and round house. which will
be located there next year" TWEEN
ty years later North La'Junta was
the center of real estate activity
during the Rock Island excite
ment."
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-02
Toe susy Eating.

A little incident how the Santa Fe
does business occurred the other day
that does not reflect much credit on
that road. For some days some
cattle shippers had lot of cattle
here awaiting shipment and could
not get cars but were put of by one
excuse and another. and all this time
the shippers were at great expense.
Finally Superintendent Austin
came in in his private car attached
to the plug and the shippers and
several prominent business men went
down to the car to see Mr.. Austin
in regard to the matter. They made
a request to see him and a flunkey
came out and answered that Mr..
Austin was as breakfast. but would
be back in Garden City in about a
week. This was whole lot of con-
eQlation for the mensyshowlnted to
40 business with the road. Garden
City Herald.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-02
Article. Of incorporates.

Articles of incorporation Of the
Wyoming Colorado Land and Irriga-
ton Company were filed in the coun-
ty clerks Office last Monday morn.
ing. The objects for which the
company is formed and incorporated
are to construct, operate, control
and maintain irrigation canals. ETC.,
on lands owned and controlled by
the company. lay out town sites, and
have power to carry on general
farming and ranching business.
The capital stock of the company
is $50, 600. divided into 5000 shares
Of the par value of $50 each.
The principal Office of the COM
pany is to be located at Rawlins,
Wyo., and the principal place OF
business will be in Carbon county,
Wyoming, and Otero county,
Colorado.
The management and control Of
company will be vested in board OF
five trustees, viz: John Pratley. E.
M. Horton. H. Larsen. ]. NJ. Rum.
sey and |. w. Emmons.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-02
THE FLIRTING LOBBY.
Feminine Visitors to the English House
Of Commons.

Feminine Visitors to the English House
Of Commons.
Women visitors to the English house
sf commons are rclezated TO the semi
scclision Of "A gallery provided with
hum of conversation and light laughter
hoats down from the ladies' gallery
members look up and see through the
interstices Of the heavy grating deli
cate fInts OF soft fabrics, the bloom OF
fair cheek or the gleam Of Il bare
white arm.
Amusement and curiosity. OF course.
bring the ladies' TO the house OF COM
mons. but these cannot he the only
motives. The fair visitors would hard
iy trouble to array themselves in such
rnvisliing evening tOliets s0scsay to
tit In the gallery, that III lighted den
where dresses arc, not seen to ad-
vantage.
No doubt Il was with a view to the
prevention Of flirting that the rule was
laid down that II member desires to
converse with lady in the gallery be
may do 30 for five minutes only. Mem
bers. especially the young and impress
Slonable. make frequent visits to the
cage. OF course 1t is for the purpose
OF pointing out the celebrities on the
benches below.
But II In doing SO he should exceed
five minutes the gallery attendant Il
empowered to call his attention. c0ur-
teously. but firmly. to the fact that be
has outstayed his limit. IT is to be
feared that this Official In evening
dress, with chain and badge. often
interrupts. by his Times up. sirr'
whisper!ngs of soft nothings In the Ia
dies gallery. or the flirting lobby" rs
1t has been nlcknamed.-London La
dies Realm.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-02
WHAT is me soIL7
Extent Of This Prseisvs but Limited
Surface ~ starisi.

Surface Material.
II you were asked to name the most
Important OF mineral substances, you
would doubtless hesitate for a moment
and weigh the respective merits OF
coal. iron and the precious metals.
Only after some consideration prob
ably would II occur TO you that these
highly useful substances have Insie.
nificant value ns compared with that
familiar mixture OF ground mp min
erals which we call the sou.
Man conid make shift TO live aud
even In measure To progress with
out glass or cement or metals. hut his
very life depends upon the little film
OF trilurated rock that Ia spread over
the surface Of the giolDe In the form
of earth. The constituents of this are
metamorphosed Into the substance OF
plants aud ultimately into the tissues
Of man himself
Properly to understand the matter.
however. II must he comprehendeti
that the soil Is no important part OF
the enrth's structure. except from n
strictly human sfandpoint At best II
- oHIy iltut MN VI WhtefAl fEuyeu
on from the jacket called the earth's
crust. To giant OF such size that
the earth were to him what an apple
Is to us the soil would be no more
than the bloom ON the peach
with his handkerchief he could wipe
on the films Of water that we call
oceans. like 80 much dew. and polish
OF the soil as we rub the bloom from
an apple. clear down TO the rock foun-
daiion without changing appreclably
the size or the weight OF his toy.
To scrape AWAY the entire crust Of
the earth $50 far ax known to us,
would be but Ia remove an inHnitesi-
mai shell. md the total bulk Of air and
oceans aggregates only per cent
OF that she'll. Yet the oceans cover
three .ifihs of the earth's surface and.
as measured iD human terms. are some
niles In depth. How. then. shall we
estimate the insIgnincance os that
little powdering OF soil. only few
feet In thickness, that In busted over
the remaining two-ffth OF the earth's
ernst.-Appleton's
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-02
n;s c.ns.,.,;.n.

Mr.. Justcott- Why. what are -
crying about dear7 Mrs. Justcotf-
Oh. 0esQDDs The mice have got fntl
IL ooy and eaten up beautifs
custard PIE made myself! Mr.. Juee
ott-Thefs, there! Don't cry over !
fsw little mice. Cleveland Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-02

1lvA lazGA "a Ieval IAsss'n q
= 49, vAo - esa't-ssesaA
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-02
Fifty Years ths siaadard
DIR
ye!l1E5 !!!!1
BAKING
POWDER
4 Cream Of Isrlar Powder
Made hsm Grapes
NO ALUM
UP AND oows the VALLEY.

The Santa Fe is making extensive
additions to its yard facilities at
Lamar and will put in about three
miles Of additional track. The
freight depot will also be enlarged.
The Kansas and Texas railroad
has been chartered to build line
from Garden City to the Gulf. dis
tance Of 700 miles. John Barnard,
of Boston, Mass. is one Of the incor-
porators. Amarillo. Houston and
other important towns are on the
line Of the proposed road. Garden
City Herald.
The Arkansas Valley is going to
exceed its former records on lamb
feeding this winter. One OF the
lower valley feeders got shipment
of 200 from New Mexico last week.
which makes 1000 received up to
date, and his contract is said to be
for 10000. which will be fattened
largely on alfalfa and beet pulp
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
!. Walsenburg Lodge, No. 1896. b.
p. o. E.. was organized last Thurs
day night with much pomp and
ceremony. No Elk was allowed to
devote any of his time to his usual
vocation as is indicated by the ter
rible fate of Engineer Jean Bennett
and Fireman J. w. Kendrick, Of the
C. 4 s., who were just leaving on
their regular run when the fireworks
started. Without ceremony these
men were pulled out of their cab
and the Colorado and Southern was
left with train on their hands anc
no enginemen.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-02
sI,erp esy.

Now" asked . music teacher, ..wha
= ~ nees above Fr' IF sharn
~Yeey "a the note below FY' 4
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-02
Nothing Doing.

Is that slang: thought 1t was un-
til 1, camc upon the words In Dickens'
1.Dombey y E0u." t-s n S' ~
In chapter 4 old Sol GIllis 10 ex-
planning to his nephew Walter why
the shop must he closed and the busi-
ness abandoned.
You see. Walter" said he. ''in truth
this business Is merely habit with
me. l am SO accustomed to the habit
that could hardly live II relinquishei
1t. but there's nothing doing. nothing
doing"
SO. You see. the phrase had Its pa
thetic fitness many years ago and Il
not slang at aIl.-Jefersonian Magk
zine.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-02
Satisfied.

A seedy looking loafer, having or
dered and eaten large and sumptuous
dinner. explained TO the waiter that -
had no II oney. The waiter imme-
diatcly told the restaurant proprietor.
who sent for a policeman. The pro
prietor, going up to the unwelcoms
guest. explained that he had sent for .
policeman. W
Thank goodness, you didn't send
for stomach pump the seedy 90
replied. with huge contentment.-ll-
Illustrated Bits.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-02
rdn,d.a win. from l. Ju"...

In the best exhibition of football
seen on the local ,field this year. the
Trinidad High school team last
Saturday defeated the La Junta
High school players by score Of 10
to 5. The winning touchdown was
made during the last twenty seconds
of play when Staley broke through
for ten-yard gain and crossed the
goal line amid the cheers of the
rooters.
The exhibition was clean and fast.
none Of the players receiving injuries
Of any sort.
Captain Beuchat made the other
touchdown for the locals earlier in
the game.
The contest was replete with start
ling features and clever playing. A
few costly fumbles cost La Junta her
chance-1sr victsy. although the
visitors NllUsk1ast and vigorously.
Their touchdown was made by
Bseitey. who played in fine form.
Tie feature r. the game was fifty
yard run By Selr. who was the star
Of last years 49,.
The visitors took their defeat with
. good grace md attributed the re-
suit to hasd luck. They are conf
dent u kwinning the game on their
own AEounda Coaeh Masters ~
coanpaaisd H. tsAif nsk6 M va
wsll sa&ia6e1 eDt6 IL Sh0Wihg msde
~ III ns1a. 1fini1Sd Advsfsissf.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-30

Canada's envoy to Japan to
take up the immigration
problem.
II Secretary Taft welcomed in
Hong Kong.
10 Secretary Taft opened the
Filipino assembly at Manila.
20 Nine balloonists started In
second international aeron-
auto contest at st. Louis.
II President Roosevelt made q
speech at Vicksburg,e Miss.
% knickerbocker Trust company
of New York suspended.
20 Secretary Cortlyou took steps /,
to relieve the financial situa-
ton. a
"a Call money at 100 per cent.
on New York stack exchange.
20 Several banks in New York
and Brooklyn suspended.
rs New York clearing house au-
thorized use of loan certifi- r
Gates. aa. O.
20 King Alfonso and Queen Vic
toria arrived in London.
November
Russia, Germany, Great Brit
ain and France signed a
treaty guaranteeing the in
tegrity of Norway.
3 Nearly 1900 British railway
employees voted in favor of a
strike.
5 Elections held in thirteen
states.
s German emperor and empress
left Berlin for London. rosa
Crown princess of Germany
gave birth to a son.
IA William ]. Bryan published a
statement that he would ac-
cept the democratic presiden-
tial nomination next year.
16 Oklahoma admitted to the
Union as the forty-sixth state.
II President Roosevelt announ-
and interest bearing certif-
Gates of Indebtedness for fin
ancial relief. l..t4. sa1th
10 Alabama legislature voted in
favor Of state prohibition!
&c Howard Maxwell, deposed
president of the Borough
Bank of Brooklyn, committed
suicide
80 jamestown tercentenaH ex-
., position closed.
December
2 Sixtieth congress opened.
3 Mrs. Annie M. Bradley acquit-
ted at Washington of the
murder of former Senator Ar
thur Brown, of Utah.
National Bank of Commerce
a4l of Kansas City suspended.
Ii President Roosevelt issued
statement reiterating his de-
cision not to accent third
term nomination. e
16 Fleet of sixteen American
battleships left Hampton
Roads for the Pacific.
Is Secretary Cortelyou issued q
statement denying he was a
candidate for the republican
presidential nomination.
10 Personal encounter between
Representatives Williams Of
Mississippi and De Almond
Missouri on the floor of the
house of representatives.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-30

commission.
10 Senator Foraker opened his
Ohio campaign in a speech at
Canton.
IL Sir Eldon Gorst succeeded
Lord Cromer as British agent
in Egypt.
II War between Honduras and
Nicaragua reported ended.
IS Standard Oil Company of H.
diana found guilty of receiv-
ing rebates from the Chicago
& Alton railroad.
IA A national arbitration and
peace congress opened in New
York city.
Is British colonial conference
began it's sessions in London.
II Bill constituting a British
court of criminal appeals
passed its first reading in the
house of commons.
is King Edward of England and
King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy met at Gaeta, Italy.
10 Fire destroyed the city of
Iloilo, Island of Panay, P. l.
20 The porte explicitly accepted
the five demands of the Eu-
ropean powers.
23 Treaty of peace between Sal
vador and Nicaragua signed
at Amapala.
&c The jamestown tercentenary
exposition opened.
27 The session of the, Canadian
parliament ended.
May
2 King Edward of England and
President Fallieres of France
exchanged visits at Paris.
3 The Dominican congress rati-
fed the new treaty with the
United States.
4 Turkish government conceded
all the American demands.
5 Strike of street railway en-
ployes in San Francisco.
Z New bill for home rule in
Ireland introduced in house
of commons.
8 Trial of William D. Haywood
for completely in the murder
of Ex-Governor Steunenberg
began at Boise, Idaho.
10 Male heir to the throne of
Spain born at Madrid.
10 Wheat passed the dollar mark
on the Chicago Board of
Trade.
II German Reichstag passed the
German-American commercial
agreement.
10 Commissioner Of corporations
issued report charging
Standard Oil company with
abuse of transportation facil-
tiles.
81 Irish national convention re-
fected the Birrell home rule
bill.
% New York legislature passed
the public utilities bill.
rs France made public her de-
mands on Morocco.
2S Lord Methuen made British
commander-in-chief in South
Africa.
20 President Roosevelt attended
funeral of Mrs. Mckinley at
Canton.
80 President Roosevelt spoke at
Indianapolis at unwilling OF
Lawton monument.
June
l WatersPierce Oil company
found guilty of violating the
antitrust laws of Texas, and
fined $1,62S,000
3 Jefferson Davis memorial un-
yelled at Richmond, Va.
6 Pennsylvania republicans in
dorsed the candidacy of SEN
ator Knox for the presidency.
10 Franco-Japanese convention
signed.
IL Government brought suit to
dissolve the alleged combina-
tion of anthracite coal rail-
roads.
10 Mayor Schmitz of San Fran.
cisco convicted of ext2rtion.
IA Norwegian parliament voted
to grant female suffrage.
Is The second peace conference
at The Hague opened.
is British foreign Office propos-
ed to the United States the
extension of the Newfound-
land modus vivendi.
F " The Russian Zemsto congress
opened in Moscow.