davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-04
ACT ISL.
AN ACT

RELATING ISSUANCE LICENSES AND THE COLLECTION
DISPOSITION OF FEES ARISING THEREFRoM.
Be Enacted BY the Legislature of the Territory of Hau
SECTION All licenses issued the authority and
the of Chapter the Revised
as the has been hereafter be amended and under
the authority and the provisions
Session Laws OF and Acts 70 and of the Session Laws
OF 1907 shall be SO issued only by the Treasurer of the Coun
within which any such license be operative Provided
that any license which authorizes the lieensee to do business
throughout the Territory shall be issued by the Treasurer Of
the County in which the principal office of the censee is
situated.
SECTION All powers vested and all duties imposed on
the Treasurer of the Territory by the provisions of Chapter
OF the Revised Laws, and amendatory thereof Act
Session 1907 respect the issuance Of licenses
and the collection of fees therefor and the cancellation of
licenses hereby transferred and shall hereafter be
esed and performed by the County Treasures within their
respective counties And each County Treasurer shall
count for all such fees 50 collected by him County reaza
tops
sEcrIoN s. Section 1928 of the Revised Laws hereby
Section 1928 Signed by whom. Every license shall be
signed by the Treasurer OF the County within which the
his Office Such shall be as determined by the Board
of Supervisors Provided that any license which authorizes
the censee do business throughout the Territory shall be
signed by the Treasurer of the County which the principal
office of the licensee is situated
SECTION T. Section 1927 OF the Revised Laws hereby
Section 1927 Cancelled transferring, etc. business
for which license held during the term for which the same
issued he shall within tIrtv days from the date of such
such fact in writing and said license to the
for cancellation under penalty for failure to do of
hundred dollars.
SECTION s. Section 1929 Revised Laws is hereby
amended by striking of line thereof the words from the
treasury department..
SECTION g. @ Session Laws 1905
amended by Acts and OF the Session Laws of 1907
is hereby amended by striking after the word incomes
in the paragraph license
obtained for licenses granted to operate and inserting in lieu
thereof the word Collected
SECTION T. The word county used in this Act shall
include and apply the City and County of Honolulu.
SECTION g. This Act shall take effect the first day Of
July, 1909.
Approved this 18th day of April AID 1900
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor Of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-04
ACT 152.
AN ACT

RELATING DISPOSITION FINES, CosTs BAH.
MONEYS CERTAIN CASES.
Be Enacted BY the Legislature of the Territory Of Ha0d
SECTION All moneys paid for costs in civil cases, and
for fines and criminal which shall be received
collected by any district magistrate in which
appeal has been taken and perfected the Circuit Supreme
Court and all moneys paid for fines and costs which shall be
received collected by any sheriff. deputy sheriff police
officer upon mittmus execution other writ issued by
such magistrate including bail moneys forfeited in any dis
trict court shall be paid by the magistrate other officer
who shall have received collected the the
of the county which such magistrate officer has ursdic
ton and shall be accounted for by such county
realization.
SECTION This Act shall take effect July Ist, 1909
Approved this 18th day of April, A. D. 1900
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory OF Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-04
Supreme Court:

Clerk, Judiciary Depart
ment Ito have charge
of Clerks Office, act
as Cashier and Book
keeper (S2oo.oo) ::
Clerk Isl 5000. =.
Stenographer and Clerk
($I25.oo).
A S 81 S tant Clerk S,
Bailiffs, L ID r arians,
Messengers. .......
Law Books.
Compiling, Publishing
Reports.
Expenses, Supreme and
District Courts, forms
for all Courts .......
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-04
sist in the Court Room and Clerks Office $4,000

sist in the Court Room and Clerks Office $4,000
edch) 10000
Fourth Circuit:
Assistant Clerk Messenger and Interpreter SIoo 100000
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
We hereby certify that the following items of House Bill
No. "a after reconsideration of the were
votes taken by and approved by thirds
of all of the members which Leis-
lature of the Territory OF Hawaii entitled, this 18th day
OF April A. d 1000
THE COURTS
Circuit Courts:
First Circuit Court and Land Court : Clerks to as
sist in the Court Room and Clerks Office (SIoo)
edcnJ. 10000
Fourth Circuit:
Assistant Clerk Messenger and Interpreter sIoo $4,000
H L. HOLSTEIN,
Speaker House of Representatives;
EDWARD WOODWARD.
Clerk, House of Representatives;
WILLIAM O. SMITH,
President of the Senate:
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
Clerk of the Senate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-04

Rod ending December 81, 1900.
Hilo Hospital, Hawaii (for period
ending December 81, 1900. -.
Leahi Home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-04
BOARD OF HEALTH.
General:
Sanitation:

General Health and Sanitary Off
Ger, Honolulu ($I5ooo) .....S 10000
Chief Inspector of Sanitation and
Sewers Honolulu ($I5oyoo) 49,. 10000
Sanitary Inspectors, Honolulu 49,. $4,000
Chief Sanitary Inspector, Inspector
of Buildings, Plumbing House
Sewers Districts of Hilo, Hama
kua AND Puma ($I57.5o) ........ $4,000
Assistant Inspector $4,000 ....... 10000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
OVER FLORIDA SANDS
Fastest Motor Cars Built to Race This
Winter-Looks Like Broken
Records.

New York, Nov. 27.-Some Of the fast
est automobiles ever built will race in
the tournament to be held on the Or
mond-Daytona beach, Florida, this win
ter, according to the reports from man
ufacturers and private owners who
have already announced their intention
OF entering high horsepower cars.
Among these machines, according to re-
port, will be the big Benz car. in which
Auguste Hemery, the daring French
driver, made new records for the half
mile on the Brooklands track with a
flying start, driving at the rate OF 1902
miles an hour. and for the kilometre at
I26 miles an hour last Monday, and the
Fiat machine. IN which Felice Navarro
made 2.73 miles at a rate of 1894 miles
on the same track on June 8, 1908.
On the Ormond-Daytona beach in 1905
Marriott, in the Stanley freak car, made
a mile in % AS seconds, which is an
average speed Of 127 30 miles an hour,
a record that has not yet been broken.
The time of both Hemery and Navarro
is considered more remarkable, however,
as their records were made on a circular
track, while Marriott's was on a straight
stretch and what is said to be the fast
est automobile course in the world.
Nazarro's car is now owned by w. c,
Arnold Of this city, and. driven by
Lewis Strang, the plucky American
driver, at the Atlanta speedway contests
last week, covered a mile in 81 100 sec
onds. Records promise to fly If these
cars are named for the Florida tourna-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
BY WALTER II. ECKERsALL)

Chicago, Nov. 27.-With the playing Of
Thursdays football games the season of
1893 goes down in football history as the
best since the rules were changed in the
winter Of 19O5-19OS The championships OF
the various sections of the country have
been decided and in only a few cases are
there more than one claimant for the
title.
IN the West Netre Dame must be con-
sidered the logical champion, because the
Catholics defeated Michigan earlier in the
season and the Wolverines in turn
trounced Minnesota, the champion of the
western conference colleges.
Coach Yosts players were not at their
best when they met Notre Dame, and II
the two teams We're to meet again Michi-
gan in all probability would be
the winner. However, results count, and
Notre Dame should be given full credit
for its achievement
The Wolverines plainly showed in their
victory over the GopheTs that they are
powerful aggregation, one capable of Civ
ing any team in the country a close and
hard battle. Yost deserves d deal Of
credit for the way he has developed the
green material which reported for pracE
tioe early in the season. Few of the can
didates knew football thoroughly, and
YOst methods.
only three or four were familiar with
He worked untiTingly with the men and
gradually developed them to the POINT
where they now are entitled to be ranked
with the famous Michigan teams Of 1901
to 1905. In the Minnesota game from the
start, the way the players made fly
ing tackles and left their feet to take off
men in the interference would have been
a credit to any team in the country. Not
once did q Michigan man stop in his e.
forts to help his team demonstrate its su-
periority over another which was known
to be one of the best elevens that ever
represented that institution.
The result Of this game shows a weak
ness in Williams as a coach. The only
way, apparently, his team could win was
by simply outclassing it's opponents in
were about equal in weight and the Co
piers could not gain consistently with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
NEW ORLEANS RAISES
FUNDS FOR A. A. i. MEET

New Orleans, Nov. H.-Following
mass meeting of athletes, business men
and city officials here last night, at
which the requisite amount Of money was
raised, there was forwarded to President
Brown Of Chicago, formal acceptance
of the holding of the national amateur
athletic union games at New Orleans IN
October, 1910
The national championship committee OF
the A. A. Z. at it's first session in Bos-
ton, decided TO award the meet to the
southern town on condition that saisfac-
tory arrangements can be entered into be-
tween the southern association OF the
A. A. U. and the championship committee.
The committee undoubtedly acted upon
James E. Sullivan's suggestion made In
his message at the annual meeting Of The
A. A. u. Mr.. Sullivan asked the dele
gates to seriously consider holding the
national championships in q more CEN
traliy located district than heretofore.
The championships for 1903 were held in
Seattle, and the long journey prevented
many eastern stars from participating.
Next year, however, the stellar per-
formers from all sections will be able to
compete, as the trip will take the eastern
and western athletes almost the same
length Of time to get to the scene OF hos
Titles,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
NOTRE DAME HAS TITLE In WEST
ECKERSALL HANDS YOST BOUQUET

the tactics that beat Chicago and Wis
consin. YOst outfoxed Williams at every
stage Of the game. and II was apparent
that Williams depended on the same st
tacks to win from Yost that he employed
in the other games. YOst knew every
formation Of his opponent and he had a
special defense to meet every shift Ma
turally the Gopher plays were stopped
repeatedly and the runners thrown back
for losses.
On the other hand, the master hand ell
ways showed When the Wolverines
would form on the different formations
the Gophers were absolutely bewiIdered
and were at a loss to know or even guess
what was coming.
Iost used few Of the plays that won
for him in the other games He had
practically a new offense, which was
strong and gained ground repeatedly. The
attacks had the power and drive neces-
sary to make substantial gains, and not
once did the players fail TO make the dis
lance when Il was needed.
1Ost depended on Old-style football and
AlleTdtce's kicking for victory IN this con-
test. few forward passes were tried.
but these either failed or did not maks
gains. II was the policy OF the Micni-
gan leader to hold the ball and beat Min
nesota at its own game. The alleged i'm
pregnable line Of the Gophers did not
scare AlerdiCe and his warriors and they
punctured it repeatedly for big gains
Clark. the Michigan fuilback. went
through and over the Gopher forwards
almost at will. This sort Of attack
seemed TO stun Williams's men, who had
not met anything like It before this year.
ana they finally were forced to taste &c
feat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
FOOTBALL NOT DUTY
Army-Navy Paper Says Battlefield,
Not Gridiron, Place to
Face Death.
(Army and Navy JournaI.J

To face death In battle when duty de-
mands it is one thing. but to face 1t in
sport is simply criminal folly. One
hears the same arguments in support of
this dangerous sport that in my youth
were urged In favor of the duel, and a
reading Of Lecky's European Morals
shows that the same arguments were put
forth in favor of the bloody contests Of
the arena.
The English are a race thoroughly i'm
bued with the true spirit of sport, for
they do not sit around and ''holler' while
few picked men do all the work, but
tenance our dangerous form of the game.
The prizefighter, jim Jeffries. made
some very sensible remarks on the SUBJ
ject, bringing out the point that any
game in which several men can attack
one is, inpo facto. brutal and cowardly.
The fact that the civil war was fought,
and pretty we'll fought by both parties
to the contest in profound ignorance OF
the game of football, it seems to me, Is a
game is necessary to develop true SOL
dierly instincts.
To court danger needlessly in game or
battle is not to be in accord with the
professional business of army and
navy of1acers;" it is to violate the funda-
mental principle of military training. En-
listed men have dinned into their ears
from the time they pass the recruiting
officer the necessity of keeping Them
they cannot tell at what moment they
may be called upon to undertake some
arduous duty that will demand all their
powers, and yet they are encouraged by
example to play a game that exposes
them to serious injury.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
HARVARD QUARTER OUT
OF HIS HEAD IN GAME
Coaches Blamed for Keeping 0'Flah-
erty in Play When in No
Condition.

Boston, Nov. 27-After the Harvard
Yale game everybody asked what the
matter was with O'Flaherty. They all
knew he had been injured, and some OF
then thought he had lost his head as
the result He had He was unable to
remember his signals. Time after time
he gave the signals over again, repeat
ing the play Just run off. 1t was demon
alizing to the rest of the team.
Captain Fish tried to have him leave
the game.
I'm all right, Ham," said O'Flaherty,
and he refused to leave the game. When
DR.. Nichols ran out on to the field the
first thing O'Flaherty said was:
81 am all right"
The doctor questioned him during the
game. The questions were in the way OF
test to see how the Harvard quarter
backs mind was acting.
What day is it2' asked the doctor, and
OFlaherty could not tell him.
That was enough to have caused Coach
HaughtOn to have removed him. Wig
ellsworth was eager to go in and should
have been put In. He is slight, 1t Is true,
and liable to injury, but he was the man
that should have been put in, according
to other members of the team. Gallati
could have gone in later on if Wiggles-
worth were put out.
O'Fqaherty's nose was hit hard. His
jaw was ground into the dirt The force
Of the blow was so great that one of his
back teeth was driven out. This prob
ably affected his brain. The students
claim he was in no condition to remain
in the game after being mauled in this
manner and should have been retired
from the contest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
GRANITE BOYS HAVE
PRAISE. FOR BUTTE
Game Fast and Cartwright of
Opponents Big Factor-Had
Good Time on Trip.

Saturday morning the Granite High
school football eleven returned home from
Butte, where they met and were defeated
on Thanksgiving by the Butte High
school, 6S to 0. Coach Moss and the mem
bers Of the team, despite the defeat, were
in good spirits. They were also all in the
best of condition. Not man was injured
in the game.
In speaking of the game Coach Moss
said that it was about the cieaneSt play
his team had participated in. The Off
Gals were up to date In everything, and
not one argument took place during the
entire time the two squads were on the
field. The weight question was one or the
main causes for the size of the score. In
this respect the Butte men outweighed
the GRANTEES from 20 TO 30 pounds to the
man. The center on the Butte eleven
weighed 200 pounds, while the tackles
were 1SS-pound men. The right guard bal
anced the beam at 100.
1t was the best drilled team that Gran
tie has bucked against this season, and ip'
regard to interference the Montana boys
were especially strong.
Granite players were helpless in many
Of the plays. 1t was an impossibility to
hold the line.
The whole town of Butte was in at
tendance, in fact it was one of the larg-
est crowds seen on a similar occasion in
that vicinity. After the game the town
was thrown open to the visitors. They
were shoWered with tickets to every show
in town, and were treated royalty.
One of the most noticeable features of
the game was the poor condition of the
gridiron.
This week the eleven from the Granite
High will be banqueted at the Granite
stake house and business pertaining to
the coming year transacted. A captain
will be elected.
Beginning Monday morning the main
issue of the day will be that OF basketball,
Granite counting on a strong five.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
THOROUGHBREDS FLOCKING TO JUAREZ
---PROMOTERS EXPECT GREAT RACING

New York. Nov. 27.-The contemplate
ed racing meeting at Juarez. Mexico, is
looming up brightly as the principal
race meeting OF the winter The plant
practically is completed, and there are
now $50 horses stabbed on the grounds,
This number of racers is being added
TO daily by tram carloads from Califor-
MIA and the south. There VIII be 500
horses on hand to draw from for en-
tries, that the inaugural day, December
l, may start off with BOOM
The principal stable Of thoroughbreds
now on the grounds is that Of Barney
Schneider He has forty horses in his
string. The Genial Dutchman'' expects
TO make a big winter campaign on
Mexican soil.
The managers of the new track expect
an average daily attendance of about
$500 persons. They base their estimate
on the attendance books, which showed
the daily crowd that patrOnized the
half-mile track at Ell Paso, Tex. During
the little meeting of 1908 the crowd av-
eraged 1900 day. AS the racing was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

not pretentious and of poor grade in
comparison with what will be offered
at Juarez, the officials say that there
win be at least 700 additional persons go
to their track when they find the sport
is of a superior CALDER.
OF course, out-of-town racegoers are
expected to swell the Juarez meeting.
No winter race track has ever been
success where local patronage alone
served to bring revenues to the club
But the army Of racegoers from this
city, Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans
and Houston, the managers believe, viii
increase the daily attendance. The
price OF admission. combined with the
restaurant and other privileges, viii
more than pay the running expenses.
Fl Paso has $1,000 citizens. OF this
number there are about Is 900 Mexicans.
OF the 10000 Americans there are many
men Of wealth. From this circle, as
well as the cattlemen, the Juarez track
expects to draw. It is only a short dis
lance by rail from the square IN FL
Paso across the bridge of the Rio
Grande to the Mexican track.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
MONDAY AL OAKLAND.

First race, elsven-sixteenths mile, sell
ing-Sir Barry, 110; Bold, 107; Ell Paso,
l07; Ceriel, 107; Right Sort, 107; Louis
Strouber. 107: Roy T.. 107; Look Out. l0f;
Miss Naomi, 107: Micaela, 107; Schmoozer,
102.
Second race, three-fourths mile. selling
-Balronia, 10S; Judge Quinn 107; Biased,
107; Redeem, los; Airie Fairie, 1O4; Raleigh
p, D., 1903; Meltondaie, 1o2; Mrs. Dot, 100;
Helen Carroll, 8; Alder Gulch, 80: Rab-
BILE, a.
Third race, mile, purse-Edward T. Fry
er. liz; Mechant. 109; Follie L.. 1G9 John
Louis 1O9; Round and Round, 109; Belle
FerTow, 100; Boggs 109; Beaunan, 107.
Fourth race, Futurity course. handicap
Early Tide, 10; Nagazam, 107; Cymbal,
1o6; Rey Hindoo. log; Cloudlight. 102;
Prejudice, 100; F. Neugent, So; Binoculer,
SS
Fifth race. eleven-sixteenths mile, sell
Enlightenment, 10; Allness, Ito; Duke of
Milan, ITO; Argonaut, 10; Sainest, 10l;
Rosslare, 107: Mr.. Bishop, 107; Phillistina,
107; Lena Leach, 107; Birth, 1O7; Ybor.
102.
Sixth race, seven-eighths mile, selling
Rubric, 112; Fordella, 100; Heatherscott,
100: Emma G.. 109; Valoski. 100; Cadichon.
109; Gossipper II. 109; Grace G., 100; Belle
smoker, 1O9; Mauretania. l05; Buckthorne.
105; Roy. jr.. 100
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
OGDEN WRITER GOING
TO TELL ABOUT RACES

Word from ogden yesterday said that a
sensational article would appear in an
Ogden newspaper Sunday which would
give a complete expose Of the Utah
Jockey CLUBS race meetings at Salt Lake,
especially as to the running of the So
called association horses with short
weight
When asked about the story John Con-
dron, president of the club, said that he
had received a telegram from W. w
Finn, manager OF the meeting, from Jack
sonville, Fla, which read: 'ScurrilOus
story in Ogden Sunday. Stop If possible,
If not have attorneys bring suit for $4,000
damages at once"
Further investigation showed that the
writer Of the article in question was II.
A. Hargrave. Affidavits sail to be con-
tanned in the article are from hOrsemen
and jockeys, many of whom were sus-
pended or ruled off for dishonest racing.
Hargrave has followed the races for
some years past IN various capacities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
ENGLISH BANTAM Is
HERE WITH GOOD RECORD

New York, Nov Elf Harry Thomas,
the newly arrived English bantam, is as
good as his record seems to show, he is
liable to make Coulon, Attell, McGovern,
Wagner, COster and the other lads of that
division step some. He has backing for
s., 900 and, as he is about acclimated by
this time, there should be something do
ing for him before long. He isn't at ali
ooastful, but has plenty Of confidence.
He's Brum from Brummagem-someti times
called Birmingham in England. The
Bruins have an accent of their own. This
is the way he expresses 1t:
Hi can jolly well beat the little 'uns
on tother soide, and perish me, Hill try
to do it over ere, too"
Well, Harry, nobody is trying to dis
courage you at this early date, and be-
fore you have had a try, but you will
have to be a pocket edition of Jem Dris-
coll and owen Moran to go through the
list of 116-pounders now fighting in this
country. There are several tough ones
IN the list.