davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-04
NOTICE.

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by others in my name.
I.E. ROBERTS.
Honolulu, July 1, 1907. 1861
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-04

OF Juvenile offenders there were 1877
convictions, 122 males and IT females.
or the accused, 81 were committed to
the industrial schools and so placed on
probation. The offenses were: larceny.
~; truancy, 80; gambling, %; idle and
absolute life, %; and for other and
minor ofenses, Is. OF nationalfties. SO
were Hawaiians, Al Portuguese, others
10. In the first six months of 1906 the
number of juvenile delinquents was So.
There has also been a large number
of persons arrested on suspicion of lu-
macy OF the 81 cases examined in the
last six months, 80 were committed to
the Insane Asylum and 80 discharged.
The disposition of these cases is set
forth in report of the Police Surgeon,
which is herewith inclosed.
Corresponding with the increased
convictions secured in the prosecution
of cases, the receipts to the govern
ment in the way of fines and costs has
been greatly augmented. During the
six months just ended the fines and for
FIXTURES amounted to $13, 319.60, whereas
in the first six months of 1906 the fines
imposed only aggregated the sum of
$iI3l.9O, an increase of S5587 for 1907, or
Il per cent. in six months.
Notwithstanding the greatly in
creased work of the department in ar
resting crime and maintaining the
peace, the average expenditures for pay
of police and incidental expenses have
remained within the monthly appropri-
atoms made by your board, which for
the last four months have BEEN
Material and supplies. ~ 1000
Total monthly allowance. $500
The actual amount expended on po-
lice payrolls during the first six months
of 1906 was $46, O91.09, whilst for the
same period in 1907 it only totaled $780,
694.25, a saving of $939684 to the county.
or 1885 a month.
Respectfully submitted,
G. 2. IAUKEA,
County Sheriff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-04
ALAMEDA SAILS.

The steamer Alameda sailed for the
Coast yesterday morning with full
cargo of freight and good passenger
list. She tried the experiment of ear
rying fresh pineapples in her icehouse
yesterday for the first time, having. Il
tons of fresh fruit slowed away in
her cold storage compartments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-04
TRANSPORTS COMING.

There are three transports due here
within the next two weeks and those
fond of military music should get a
treat, as all of them have bands on
board. The Logan, from Manila, with
the Nineteenth Infantry on board Will
be the first to arrive. She is due here
on Tuesday. She will bring three bat
talions of troops end the regimentai
hand. under the command of Col. Joe
Huston.
The Sherman is the next boat due
here. She should arrive on July Ii
and Honolulu people will be glad t =
hear that Quartermaster Captain Bah
cock will be on board once more. He
laid off one trip on account of sick
ness, was operated on successfully at
the Military Hospital at the Presidio,
San Francisco, and has made a short
trip east. The Sherman is from San
Francisco and brings the Thirtieth IL
fantry On their way to Manila under
the command of Col. Pratt.
The third boa. to arrive VIII be
the Buford, which is now due to sal
from Nagasaki, with the Seventh
Cavalry. She should arrive here be
tween July Is and July 20 but tue
local quarterm iater s office has not vt
been II, tIfed of her depare,re.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-04
MAIL TODAY.

The T. X. K. steamer Hongkong Ma
ru, from San Francisco, is due this
morning with mail from the Coast.
She brings the accumulation of the
six days since the Alameda s sailing
and her departure.
If she arrives early in the morning
she will probably sail for the Orient
at p. M, as she will have no freight
to discharge here and very little to
be loaded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-04

trip. The marine in question had been
sent ashore toapurchase fifty copies OF
yesterday mornings Advertiser, which
werc desired by Prince Fushimi, to dis
tribute to his friends when he reached
Japan.
The officers of the Monmouth ex-
pressed their desire to make longer
stay in this city at some future date.
Thirty-six of them were guests of
George Davies, of this city, at the
Seaside Hotel, Tuesday afternoon, and
took in the surf riding in canoes. They
were enthusiasts on the subject after
the first trip and five canoes were kept
busy during the entire afternoon.
The officers spoke most kindly of the
relations existing between the British
and the American fleets in Oriental
waters and told of their being enter
tanned at Manila by the American Off
GERS. There were three English and
three American ships in Manila Bay at
the time and each American ship was
assigned to act as the host for an
English vessel. The Monmouth was
looked after by the Pennsylvania and
from what could be learned from the
English officers yesterday the american
hospitality was something tc be re
membered.
The Monmouth will make about Il
knots on her trip across to Yokohama
end expects to reach there on July
IA. She has about 1900 tons of coal
on board which will be more than
enough to make the trip under any
sort of weather. She picked up 500
tons of coal at this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-04
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, q. S. Weather Bureau,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-04

775o-June II, IS. %; July Q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
0LOBANOD|SBANDED
At MEETING LAST
NIGHT
While the New Organization
Was Effected-Directors to
Elect Officers.

The most important band meeting
held in Grand Forks for some time
was that convened in the Hatcher
Bros. Office Monday night. At that
time, the Grand Forks military band
was organized, and the old Grand
Forks City band was disbanded.
The organization of the new band
was first taken up. w. w. Fegan
acted as chairman of this meeting,
and discussion of the present con-
ditions took up considerable time
Following this, permanent organi-
cation was affected by the election of
a board of directors, as follows:
John Dinnie, o. M. Hatcher, w. w.
Fegan. B. F. Brockhoff, w. H. Brown,
F. T. Roat, John Forsythe, George X.
Chambers, Albert Rheinhart, Fred
Redick, P. A. Peterson, H. c. Nelson
and o. Telle. The first four named are
to be known as the citizens committee,
while the latter are members of the
band and are active directors.
Following the organization of the
new band, a meeting of the old city
band was held and the legal process
of disbanding was carried out. w. w.
Fegan acted as chairman, and F. T.
Roat as secretary. After the business
of the band had been finished, reso-
luton was passed in which the men,
bers decided to go over to the new Or
ganization, and also providing that all
property belonging to the old organi-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
THE COMMISSIONER TAKES ACTION
Durick Sends Portion OF Franchise
Ordinance to the Grand Forks
Transit Company.

Street Commissioner Durick has
mailed to the Grand Forks Transit
company a section of the franchise
ordinance under which they are op-
Grating. 1t is claimed that the COM
pany has failed to live up to it, in that
snow has been piled along the track
to a considerable heighth. The Sec
ton of the ordinance covering the
matter is as follows:
Sec. 16. The grantees and their as
signs shall at all times keep so much
of the streets occupied by the said
lines of railway as may lie between the
rails of every track and for safe
space of is inches on the outside of
every track sufficiently free from
snow and ice and other distractions as
to keep said line in operation and to
afford Il safe and unobstructed pass
age way for all vehicles, both along
said track across and upon the same
at any and every point and should the
city engineer at any time consider that
said grantee or their assigns were not
properly or as speedily as practicabl
perform this duty he may cause the
same to be done and charge the en-
pense to the said grantees or their
assigns to be paid by them to the city
of Grand Forks, n. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Will BE Held in July at Fargo-Date
For One This Year Is Later
Than Is Usual.

The State Sunday. School association,
which embraces the entire English
speaking and Evangelical churches of
the state will meet for its eighteenth
annual convention in the city of Fargo
on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday,
July Is. 16, II, 1907.
This date is a much later one than
usually selected, but the great desire
of the workers to have and hear the
returned delegation from the worlds
convention at Rome, made this date
necessary.
The specialist for this year from the
great international field will most like
ly be Marion Lawrance, general Sec
rotary of the United States and Cana
da Of whose knowledge in the worlds
Sunday field there is no equal-must
make the convention an epock- making
one.
The state program will be in the
hands of w. l.. Lane of Fargo, Mrs. S.
P. Johnson of Rugby. state primary
secretary and John Orchard general
secretary of Fargo, as chairman.
The topics outlined for study will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08

buildings erected the past season and
those now under contemplation, Grand
Forks position as the business center
Is assured.
The marked and healthy condition
of the building lines combined with the
fact that the realty transfers for the
past year have far exceeded those of
any previous year only goes to streng-
then the proud position of this thriv-
ing city as heavy sharer of the pros
perity that at present predominates in
the country. The promises of the land
owners and investors have been we'll
kept, and this naturally means that
there will be an even greater demand
the present year than ever before.
The operations for the present fiscal
year promise to be If anything even
more heavy than the two preceding
years. Chief among the projects now
in mind are several Wesley college
buildings, work on which has already
been commenced; new school build
ing to cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000, and large and commodious
hospital to be erected at an outlay of
over $4,000, and Carnegie library
at the university at a cost of 100000.
Largest Operations.
A glance over the list with an eye
for large figures shows the following
entries in the building inspectors
year book: $4,000, upperworks, B. B.
Griffiith's store; $4,000, three story
Columbia hotel; $4,000, Great North
ern freight house; 100000, Interna-
tional Harvester warehouse; $500,
Wilder school, remodeling; $4,000,
Dinnie flats; $4,000, Great Northern
round house; $4,000, Grand Forks
Gas & Electric company, power house.
Fargo's Total.
City Engineer Crabbe has just COM
pleted his annual report, and he figures
that building operations to the amount
of $4S5,2S3 were carried on during 1906
in that city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08

cation should become the property of
the new band.
The board of directors of the Grand
Forks military band will hold a meet
ing on next Monday evening, at which
time officers for the ensuing year will
be elected.
The prospects for the liberal support
of the band by the citizens are bright.
They seem to realize that band is a
necessary adjunct to Grand Forks, and
as soon as leader is secured, mat
tiers will go along in first-ciass shape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
MAYOR SENDS OUT LETTERS
Urges All Incorporated Cities of State
to be Represented at Meeting
Next Week.

Fargo Forum: Mayor Johnson today
sent out letters to the mayors and
city councils of the different incor-
porated cities urging that dele
gates be sent to the meeting of the
Municipal league of North Dakota to
be held here next week. The meeting
is an important one to every incorpor-
ated city in the state, as there is con-
siderable legislation to come up before
the legislature will be asked to make
certain changes in the laws governing
incorporated cities. The letters have
been sent to the mayors and city coun-
ellis in the following cities:
Casselton, jamestown, Valley City,
Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson, Wahpe-
ton, Lisbon, Hillsboro, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Penbina, st. Thomas, Devils
Lake, Rugby, Minot, Williston, Lari-
more, Mayville, Park River, Cando,
LangdOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
MILK ORDINANCE TO BECOME EFFECTIVE THE ST Of APRIL
Not Probable That New Law Will Be Taken Up at
Once.-.Give Dairymen a Fair Show, Says
DR.. Woutat.-Council's Busy Meeting.

be punishable by a fine of from IS
to $50.
This ordinance which is one of the
most important passed by the council
for several years will probably become
effective on or about April 1. This
time will be allowed the dairy men to
comply with the law in every respect.
After April 1, or whatever date is de-
cided upon, the health department will
rigidly enforce the provisions.
Among the matters that came up in
connection with the ordinance was the
report of City Health Officer Woutat.
During the last month, milk sold in
Grand Forks was tested, and twenty
per cent of it was found to contain
tuberculosis germs.
The hack rate ordinance came up
for final passage, and passed. The
matter was discussed at some length.
some of the aldermen were not satisfied
with the ordinance as it was drawn I'D.
An ordinance repeating the ordi--
nance requiring the street commits
sioner to clean all sidewalks came I'D,
The ordinance creating paving dis
trict No. 8 passed its first reading.
The claim of Mrs. Canniff for $1,000
damages was referred to the commit
tee on claims.
Mayor Duis appointed Alderman Da-
wilson as member of the board Of
I health to succeed Alderman Freeman.
Frank A. BBrown was appointed
member of the special assessment
committee to succeed George Else.
The council passed a resolution pay
ing to Fred Coe 500 for trespassing
on his property.
An appropriation of $50 was made
for some member of the council to be
appointed by the mayor, to be used by
him in making trip to Bismarck for
the purpose of urging the passage of
certain bills interesting the city.
The claim of Olaf Moe for SIS claim
ed as damages for injuries to horse
while crossing Minnesota avenue
bridge, was referred to the claim COM
mittee.
Aldermen Joy, Sprague, Bucking-
ham, Hunter and Davidson were
named as delegates to the municipal
| convention.
1t was decided to purchase tract
OF land at Dorothy, MINI. to be used
for gravel purposes.
City engineer ]. ]. Smith reported
unfavorably on the proposition of con-
Meeting the University sewer with the
i city sewer system.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
.AIinnelV
Hint

Reports are coming in that
our Hydro-C Carbon oil is being
received in many towns where
they have been obliged to burn
candles, owing to the inability
Of the great trust to fill all Of
their orders. We prepared for
this blockade last fall by keep
ing our tanks full and have
come to the rescue many times.
If you burn oil and want a
GOOD light call for Bartles
oil. If your dealer don't sell it
call us up. You don't need a
special lamp or smokeless de-
vice-it will burn in any old
lamp provided You put in a
new wick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
SN0WPLOW CRASH'D
INTO NO, 6 THIS
MORNING
Several Persons Injured in a
Head On" at Petersburg
EARLY Today.
SWITCH WAS UNGUARDED
Railway Equipment Badly
Damaged-The Story of
An Eye Witness.
SWITCH WAS UNGUARDED

Number on the Great Northern.
pulled by two huge .ngines, was run
into this morning about 4 o'clock at
Petersburg by snow pillow, and as a
result three engines and a smoker
were badly wrecked, several passen-
gers injured, one seriously, and traffic
on the line more or less impeded.
Ed Syverson of Grand Forks was
passenger on No. G., and related de-
tails of the accident to the Evening
Times as follows:
eve boarded No. at Devils Lake
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. We
reached Petersburg shortly after mid
night, and our conductor received Or
ders there to lay in on the side-track
and await the coming of snow pillow
which was clearing the line Our train
accordingly cleared the main line.
About 4 o'clock this morning while
myself and several others were seated
in smoking department in the sleep
err, we suddenly received a terrific jolt,
which was the result of the snow pillow
crashing into our head end. Upon
emerging and walking up the track
distance, We found the head engine
on our train bolstered up at an angle
of about forty-five degrees, having
been forced into that position by the
snowplow. Later the passengers of
No. 6 were transferred to No. 2 and
we arrived in this city at noon to-
day."
There seems to be no explanation
as to the cause of the accident, unless
it be that the switch from the main
line to the side track on which stood
No. 6, had been left open. The Even
ing Times is informed that of the sew.
eral who are injured, only one-a man
whose name was not learned-is in
serious condition. He was kept in thu.
sleeper of No. and later given treat
ment.
The equipment of the two trains was
quite severely damaged-probably to
the extent of several thousand dollars.
A wrecker was at. work this morning
and this afternoon it was announced
from the company's headquarters at
this city that the line had been cleared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
WORK HOUSE At THE
COUNTY JAIL
AGAIN
States Attorney Wineman
Urges That Action be Taken
on the Matter Soon.

At the meeting of the board Of
county commissioners today, State At
torney Wineman brought the matter
of the county jail workhouse to their
attention. Last summer, Mr.. Wineman
made the recommendation that such
Jail workhouse be established. The
board took favorable action on the
matter, but nothing further has been
done. Mr.. Wineman in his communi-
cation stated that he believed it to be
to the best interests of the county to
have such a workhouse established.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
MUSIC STORE IS CLOSED
Grand Forks Company Disposes Of Its
Interests to George w. Gets To.
day-Oldest in North Dakota.

The oldest music establishment in
the state, the Grand Forks Music store
went out of business Monday. The
firm was formerly known as the Hops
Music company and have done bust
ness in Grand Forks since 1882
George w. Gets, the we'll known mu-
sic dealer, has purchased the entire
stock and furniture and will merge
1t with his present business.
With the closing of this we'll known
establishment, one of the pioneer bust
ness firms of the city is wound up.
James Brown, who has for many years
managed the local branch, will leave
this evening for the east to accept a
similar position with firm there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08

After discussion of an hour and
half, the milk ordinance came to vote
in the city council last evening. The
vote on its final passage was as fol-
lows:
Ayes-Aldermen Carothers, Joy,
Davidson, Sannes, Young, Day, Buck
ingham, Ellestad-S.
Noes-Aldermen Sprague, Knudson,
Hunter, Lynch, Collins.
That each person selling milk shall
secure license.
That such license shall be secured
by making written application to the
board of health.
That the filing of such application
shall authorize the person engaged in
disposing of milk to continue until ac-
ton is taken by the board of health on
such application.
1t provides for the following fees for
licenses: For five 90 and up to twen-
ty-five (25) an additional fee Of SOC.
per head; for all COWS above twenty
five (25) an additional fee of Csc. per
head; for all other persons an annual
fee of $500. All licenses shall expire
on September first of each year.
That the barns and premises on
which COWS are kept shall be inspect
ed.
That utensils and instrumentalities
used in handling milk and cream shall
be inspected.
That no fee shall be charged appli-
cant, except where such inspection is
made without the city.
That the board of health shall have
power to appoint an inspector and
deputies to carry out this work.
That in order to carry out the pro-
visions of the ordinance, the inspector
or members of the board of health
shall have the right to enter grounds
Of licensee or applicant.
That refusal to allow this shall be
just cause for the revoking of a IL
cense.
That inspector or health officers
have the right to stop and inspect any
vehicle and inspect same as regards
cleanliness.
That each licensee shall cause to be
posted on his wagon, the number OF
license.
That no person shall engage in the
sale of milk which is adulterated.
That milk from diseased COW shall
not be sold.
That no milk taken from tubercu-
losis COW shall be sold
That violation of this ordinance will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
Meeting Of Medical Society

The regular meeting of the Grand
Forks medical society will be held at
the Commercial club rooms on We'd
nesday evening, at $3.50 o'clock. DR..
H. G. Woutat will read a paper on
tuberculosis, and DR.. E. c. Haagensen
of Hillsborc, will discuss the treat
ment of eciampsia. The papers and
business will be followed by a lunch
con and smoker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08

appurtenances including valves and
hydrants, city to pay one-half the cost;
Also that the 6-inch Kalamein water
pipe in DeMers avenue from Sixth
to Seventh street be taken out and
replaced by larger one, city to pay
one-half
Respectfully submitted,
r. NJ. Carothers,
Willis A. Joy,
Owen Young,
John Lynch,
Public Improvement and Paving Com
mittee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
Circulating List.

Prominent horsemen of this city and
the East Side are circulating a sub
scription to secure funds with which
to clear the ice on the river. 1t is
the intention to hold a number of
important matinees during the rest of
the season in which prominent horses
will take part.