davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-18
TEN MILLION
DOLLARS A DAY
Business Interests
Are Losing While
Senate Talks
SENATOR CORES RESOLUTION
Its Purpose Is to Determine
Whether Retailers Rob
People.

Washington, May Ex-senator
Cores resolution directing the COM
mittee on finance to conduct an in
vestigation into wholesale and retail
prices of commodities was discussed
before the Senate today. Seeking to
have the resolution adopted, Gore
said he wished to have his state
ments concerning the extortionate
prices probed so that the country
might know where the responsibility
for high prices rests. Aldrich said
such investigation could not be TAX
en- up before the tariff bill is COM
pleted but had no objection after that.
Garter said such investigation would
fall to the province of tariff COM
mission if one is appointed.
That the cotton manufacturers sail
their products with the agreement as
to the price they are to be sold at
retail was the substance Of the
charge made by owen. Demanding
proof of this assertion, Gallinger said
the business interests are losing ten
million dollars \ day by the holding
up of the tariff and said they urged
action. Carter made an impassioned
plea for business-like proceeding,
Every day." he said, "some Senator
arises to defend the merchant from
a charge never made" The Senate
agreed to vote on Cores resolution
| amended SO as to refer it to a select
| committee of four Republicans and
three Democrats which is to make
the investigation for the finance com
| mittee.
Duty on Zinc.
Washington, May 1S.-After con-
sidering for nearly two weeks the
controversy between the zinc pro
ducers and the smelters the Senate
committee on Finance today decided
to re-draft the two paragraphs of
the bill concerning the duties on zinc
ore and pig zinc The amendments
were completed and will be intro.
duced by Smoot. Instead of making
zinc ore and calamine dutiable at
one cent pound on zinc contained
therein, the different qualities o1
ore according to the amount of zinc
they contain, are assessed proportion
ately. Ore containing less than &c
per cent zinc are made dutiable al
quarter cent pound on the zinc i,
contains. More than twenty and less
than thirty per cent, one-half cent
between twenty-five and thirty pei
cent zinc, three-fourths cent, an6
more than thirty per cent zinc one
cent pound. This rate proposes a
considerable reduction over the rate
proposed by the House. The rate or
zinc in blocks or pigs is increased
from a cent to 1-3 cents a pound
Zinc sheets from 1 Ia to 1 1-2, anG
! IN sheets coated or plated with nicke
or other metal, from 1-2 to 1 81
cents. Old or wornout zinc is made
dutiable at one cent a pound.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-18
INDIAN NAMED
AS CORRESPONDENT

Sensation Because This Is First Time
that One Of His Race Appeared
In Role.
London, May 1S.-White Cloud, an
American Indian, was named core
spondent in the divorce bill brought
by Mr.. Green today whereby the
latter obtained a decree. A great
crowd gathered to see the Indian who
was the first of his race to appear in
such action but White Cloud didn't
appear. It Is alleged the Indian met
Mrs. Green when he was playing in
9 wild west show.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-18

New Methodist Pastor--Rev. Roy
Cox mas arrived at Belen and has
taken charge of the Methodist Episco.
pal church there,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-18
HISGEN is NOW
A DEMOCRAT

He Ran on Hearst Ticket Last No.
vember But Goes Back to Fold
Where He Belongs.
Springfield, Mass, May 1S.-Thom.
as L. Hisgen, who was candidate for
president Of the Independent party
last November, has given out state.
ment that in the future he will act
with the Democratic party.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-18
Committed to AsyIunn.

Judge John R. McFie, this forenoon
ordered committed to the Territorial
Insane Asylum at Las Vegas, Marcello
Medina, Pueblo Indian boy from
San Juan pueblo, Rio Arriba county,
who had been attending st. Gather
ines school. and Anastacio Salazar
Of Chamita.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
A BARGAIN.

When you can save from twenty. five
to fifty per cent, on any article, you
have bargain. When you buy bot
tie of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at the regular price,
you will probably save several times
its cost in Doctors bills before the
summer is over with, besides the feel
ing of security you will have in know
ing that your family is prepared for
sudden attacks of dysentery or diar-
rhoea. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith G. Co., agents for Hawaii.
The barkentine Fullerton arrived yes
terday morning from Gaviota with a
cargo of fuel oil She will be given
quick discharge and return to Gaviota
in few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
CITY NOW HAS
SANITARY DUTIES

OF the new duties transferred to the
city and county by the legislation just
enacted, that of plumbing and sal j.
tary inspection begins at once. Mayor
Fern is studying the new legislation
on this subject in order to know just
what the city's duties are in the mat
ter, and is consulting with the new
president of the Board of Health, L.
A. Mott-Smith, who is not only thor
oughly familiar with the legislation
enacted on the subject. but with he
plans which that legislation was in
tended to carry out. At the head of
the Territorial sanitary work, Mr.
Mott-Smith will be in close touch with
the whole subject, and 1t is Mayor
FERNS hope, as we'll as his own, that
the city and the Territorial Board of
Health will work in thorough har-
mony
With the new sanitary duties placed
on the city, the committee on sani-
tation and health of the Board of
Supervisors becomes a much more i'm
portant committee than it has ever
been before.
1t is expected that Mayor Fern will
send nomination for plumbing and
sanitary inspector to the meeting of
the Board of Supervisors next Tues
day evening There are quite a num-
her of candidates. Among them are j.
j. Miehlstein, ]. VenhuiZen and Cyrus
I. Green. Miehlstein has been plumb
ing Inspector for all the United States
Army construction in oahu for sew
eral years. He had charge of the
plumbing construction and inspection
at Fort Shafter and at the cavalry
| camp at Leilehua, and he is COM
mended very highly by Captain NJ. n
l Falls depot quartermaster; Captain ]
c. Cashier constructing quartermas-
ter, and j. L. Young, civil engineer
and superintendent of construction
Quartermaster's Department. Venhui
zen has been sanitary inspector under
the Board of Health for some time
Cyrus T. Green is a contractor wins
has built a number of schoolhouses
for the Territory during the past
year or two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
OYSTER oMELET.

Pick over, wash and drain twenty
five good sized oysters. Make a thick
white sauce with one tablespoonful Of
butter, one rather heaping tablespoon
full of -four, one-quarter of a teaspoon
full of pepper and one cupful of rich
milk-if desired, portion of the milk
may be replaced by the scalded, skim
med and strained oyster liquor. Add
the oysters, stir for a couple of m n
utes until the gills begin to ruffie,
then stand over hot water. To six
eggs add two tablespoonfuls of warm
water and beat until thoroughly mix
ed. Have the frying pan very hot.
Drop in a small teaspoonful of butter,
rub 1t quickly round so as to thor
oughly grease the pan, then turn in
the beaten eggs. Stir and shake un'
til the mixture begins to set, sprinkle
quickly with little salt, spread a
spoonful of the oyster mixture in the
center and fold the omelet over 1t.
Turn out on heated platter and pour
the remainder of the sauce and oysters
round it. Unless skillful in turning
out a large omelet 1t will be best to
divide in two three egg omelets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
$4,000 FOR A LEG
BROKEN A YEAR AGO

Last October an employe of the
Mutual Telephone Company named
David. a Hawaiian, while working on
some wires. fell from pole and,
striking the ground, broke his leg. He
was taken to the hospital and cared
for, but, according to the phone peo-
pie. he was removed by his relatives
before recovery and sent over TO Mo.
lokaJ.
on Saturday the new telephone COM
pany was confronted with a $4,000
damage suit, filed by Attorney Ma
COON on behalf of David. The suit
sets forth a long list of reasons why
David's attorney thinks his client
should receive a small fortune such
as $4,000 for a broken leg. The phone
people at the time of the accident felt
that the accident was caused by
David's carelessness In handling HIM
self in his elevated position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
PRESIDENT TAFT COMING
TO THE PACIFIC COAST

President Taft is surely coming to
the Pacific Coast this fall, or the very
last part of the summer season, pre-
raratory to going northward to
Alaska. This information was re-
ceived in a letter yesterday address.
ed TO a Honolulan from a very close
attache of the President.
An effort may be made in the near
future, acting on this information, to
request the President to alter the
plans for his Alaskan visit by making
it via Honolulu.
The President will undoubtedly be
taken north in warship. One of the
swift cruisers of the Pacific fleet could
bring him here in five days, and be in
wireless touch with the mainland or
Honolulu every hour of the time the
vessel leaves San Francisco. The YES
sci could then coal here and start for
Alaska, which would be an almost
due-north route.
Although the President is making O
trip to Alaska because it is about the
only part of United States territory he
has not travelled over in his long ten.
ure of holding, and he has Wis
tied Honolulu before. yet it would BIZ
not only an honor to Hawaii to re
ceive a visit from him again, now
that he is the chief executive of the
nation, but would no doubt result II
mutual advantages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
WAYSON STAYS
ON THE BOARD
tF-om saturday,s AdvertI.er.,

NfE1Hl SATURDAY y AuNeTllbSTJ
DR.. j. T. wayson will be reappoint-
ed as a member of the Board of
Health. His commission expired yes
terday, and until then there was some
doubt as to whether he was going to
continue his service as member of
the body
E. A. Mott-Smith, Mark p. Robin
sons successor as president of the
Board of Health, was anxious to have
DIR. Wayson remain on the board. The
physician was not loath to continue
his services, and so informed the new
president yesterday.
The problems confronting the Board
of Health We're given a preliminary
survey by President Mott-Smith yes
terday, and he is preparing to begin
his new work with the energy that has
characterized him in the conduct of
the affairs of the Secretary of the Ter
ritory's office.
There are a number of important
questions before us" he said yester-
day. but 1 do not feel able to go into
them at length yet. AS soon as I ia
miliarize myself with the routine
methods of the department I will be
ready TO begin on the more important
matters. The health department is of
vital Importance to the welfare of the
people, and one in which have long
been interested" q
President Mott-Smith had a confer
erce yesterday in the executive offices
with Secretary Charlock, and they dis
cussed the affairs of the Board OF
Health in an informal way. 1t is un-
derstood that there will be no changes
In the clerical force of the depart
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
HOTEL
OWNER COMING HERE

DR.. Hartland Law, one of the most
active capitalists of ssan Francisco,
viii arrive here by the Aorangi for a
few weeks rest in the Islands. He
Will be accompanied by Mrs. Law. DR..
Law and his brother Herbert e. Law.
are the principal owners of the Fair
mont Hotel. and. besides. own some
Of the best office buildings in San
Francisco. They are recognized as
among the keenest and soundest
judges of real estate investments in
San Francisco. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
HARRIS TRIES TO GET
OUT OF CAVALRY JAIL

Once more Emory Harris, the negro
jail-breaker, who has kept the police
on the jump for months, has been
landed in the station house, after
making things hum at Leilehua. He
was brought into town at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, having been sent
away from the 9Th Cavalry canton
ment by the military authorities.
Harris was recently released from
Jail, the consideration being that he
leave the Islands forever. He got a
job aboard the S. s. Missourian, but
when the officers learned who he was
and what bad character he had,
they refused to let him stay aboard.
Then L. C. Winston went to the po-
lice station with Harris and gave his
word that he would look out for. Har-
ris until the Alameda sailed, when
he would get him away, even IL ne
had to pay his fare.
A day later Harris began mixing -up
a little trouble. He went to Leilehua
where his former wife is employed by
an officers family. His actions around
the camp were of such a suspicious
nature that the authorities promptly
bagged him and put him in the mill
tary stockade.
According to the story that came
down with Harris. the latter gave evi.
dence to the sentries that his pen
chant for scaling prison walls was tc
be tried at the stockade. He is saiG
to have made an attempt to climb
the high board fence of the open-ail
prison, and to have been promptly
collared and then tied
Harris may now be brought up fol
trial. or, at least, Will be kept In jail
until steamer is ready to take hiIr
away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
JACK LoNDoN's DIVORCED
WIFE TO MARY AGAIN.

OAKLAND, California, April 2l.-It
is announced here today that the mar
riage of Mrs. Bessie May London, for
mer wife of Jack London, to Charles
Miner of this city, viii take place in
the early fall. After simple cere-
mony Miner and his bride, aceompa-
MED by her two young daughters, will
tour the United States and Canada. re-
turning to Adams Point, where Miner
is building beautiful home. Miner
is prominent in business circles about
San Francisco bay and has been con
nected with the Southern Pacific Com
pany for twenty-five years. He and
Mrs London have been friends since
childhood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04

One of the editors of the Kohala
Midget, Master Waener j. Dassell, sew.
cred his connection with the STAFF, leav-
ing for Hayward, California, TO at,
tend school.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
Items of Experience.

Messrs. Editors: Burt oats. sowed
al the same time as Rust-proof oats
did not ripen as soon nor were near
30 heavy as Rust-proof oats.
sowed Appler oats and Rust-proof
oats the same day last fall All the
Appler oats were killed by freezes
but about a fifth of stand OF the
common Rust-proof oats survived.
/ plant oue-third Of a bushel OF
peas per acre. in corn middles a.
last working. Peas put in with plant
erer as above stated make more peas
and vines for me than any quantity
! may SOW.
do some experimenting every
year. think IL pays ne wen. Some
times lose IN crop yields. smetlmes
I gain. But the knowledge gained
is where the pay comes in
The southern Farm Gaxetfs is
hank account on the credit side OF
the ledger FOR thu farmer. lie car
draw the needed Information az aay
time by perua!ng The 1azette's pages
j take large number OF agricultural
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

ooraa!ty lies before these people
aaea al! usaaanr Of l9wumrs gill
gross ntfA aach vlEor Il n~~rna 20
fue that \ naAa 40 allows his soil
20 4etrriUrate here In thln Jewel. ane
section may % Justly charged with
-vi nsual abuse of hin soil
The hamua question wiii. however
become a more pressing question an
drainage aEd clearing Of lhs land go
$50 IS 'hea~ light. sandy and loamy
soils wlll need an abundance of hu,
nae Incorporated witA Them 10 pre-,
veet waeb.as aad overcome nid-uun.
Aer iruutAA
So if aremH go mu that next 20
drainage. aamua IL the great quns-
.lou here. aa ia other sections OF the
south { have visited. and / am asking
tA. armnfs ~ southern Mississippi
to .aEr home wtgh them from The IN
sfstutrs tAia one .des. IL I'll others are
forgotten that their soils need 10 be
Arrf allied Niih humua more than
AeF ac-I aaythlug elise Having hn-
mus MI things else ara possible tn
this favored land
4 l. FRENCH.
Laurel. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

papers, bur none are so full OF Just
what the tiller OF the soil needs an
The Gazette.
J. II. CLAYTON.
Prentiss Co, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
SOW Turnips and Plenty Of Them.

Messrs. Editors: After you have
sowu plenty az turuips for family
consumption and some for market.
remember the cow and the old SOW.
They, too. Ike turnips either cooked
or raw. Now. 90 into your corn
aelds-of course. they have been
well tilled-and SOW plentitully about
midway between thu rows a good fer
ulizer. Next harrow thoroughly for
seec-bed. Incorporating the fertilizer
with the soil. Now SOW your seed.
again harrow. and then run your
roller. Don't fear harm 20 your corn;
= may be greatly benefited. and the
corn Will be a great protection TO the
tender little turnlps from hot rays
% summer sun.
II. c. DOWD.
Moore Co. Y c.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
State and County Fairs in Caz.c,..
Territory.

publishing herewith Of state and county ,,,r &,
able 10 secure ,he - IAis IN our
fairs "a a'''e@4e any IN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

II is common mistake 10 suppose
that Garden products are good in pro-
portion 70 their size ID. G. Mitchell.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

Moore Co. y. C..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
Probable
Working Ofthe
New t ariff

duties imported goods
This theory proceeds the assumption that the decision OF
the official appraisers IS final questions OF valuation
The law with jurisdiction of matters
appeaabe from the orders of the board of appraisers The pro-
vision defining the duties of this does not appear be
clear The will review the action of the various boards
OF United States general appraisers all the
sucton of the law and the facts respecting the classification
of merchandise duty imposed thereon
classification and the fees charges
II these words shall be con6ne jurisdiction
OF classification that would appear hold
within very limits 1t the habit practice of
closely questions affecting the limits
their jurisdiction
There much larger interesting question con-
nected with the administration the law and that
the general policy likely govern official evident
that the law makes radical of powers confdes
certain discretion the apprasement functonars will
enable them lower duties to promote
or in the alternative prohibit mportaons.
In the exercise OF that discretion the appraisers will
take advice from the powers that be- in word from the appointing
There to fear that this power will be exercised
TO increase the already of living Mr. Taft
wholly successful IN his endeavor downward
the tariff but clear that power as the law
puts in his hands will be exercised direction
The obvious necessities OF the dictate general policy
these lines There big and growing deficit the
notwithstanding the rush of mportaons during month
july due the expectation that duties raised the
deficit for that month in of S3OooOo0 treasury
balance has dWinded to S55I390 with S30O00O00
IN national banks 1t margin, of the large
appropriations already made and demand for ex
penditures public improvements,
Senator Aldrich compelled admit that the bill pro-
pounded by him the senate would supply sufficient
the national expenditures and the corporation dividend tax
certain to be fought the Added conditions
As the tact that the prohibition throughout the
caused the last year. decline of revenue receipts
amounting upward of 100000 for the items, of whsk,
and beer.
administration will policy that would further
decline OF revenues
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11

mississippi. Missouri, Nebraska North
carolina. Oklahoma. Oregon. Sontb
carolina, Tennessee. Texas. Utah viz
ginia and West Virginia.
Marriages between whites and IN
ulans are void in Arizona. North Caro-
ma ma oregon and South Carolina, and
between whites and Chinese in A,;zo -
SaiIornia, Mississippi. Oregon and
Otah and between whites and lana
nese in California.
M IN CRIB-Subscriber. City In vaue
" Two handed crib the cards fall in the Follow
ing order: 3, s, 3. 8. 2, A. 81 The iast
prayer Claims run of 6. Is he entitled 10 h >
lie is From the last plays. he can.
arrange the cards so as to count I
o I. ., s. To form sequence it does
not matter that the cards are not Of
.ne same suit. nor does the order in
winch the cards are played signify.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
ANSWERS TO QUERIES :.

FOUND-H. E. c., Vallejo. Cal What is the
origin of found pertaining to boarding auc
lodging in addition TO compensation?
In olden times in England indi-
viduals who were employed as farm
hands, etc, were in many instances
furnished board and lodgings on
premises other than those on which en-
ployed, and it was customary to say on
enga ging an individual: II will give
you so much per day and find you board
and ROOM.
INTERRAClAIr-subs subscriber, Berkeley Cal.
How many states in the union have laws arsinsf
interracial marriages.
Marriages between whites and ne
groes and persons of negro descent are
prohibited in Alabama Arizona
Arkansas. California, Colorado. DeIa-
ware, Florida. Georgia, Idaho. Indf-
ana. Kentucky. Louisiana. Maryland.