davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-18
Committee of the Whole.

With Cohen in the chair, the House
went into committee of the whole on
the Appropriation Bill. The first thing
was to take another fall out of the
Attorney Generals department and for
the third time cut out his assistant
clerk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-18


Senate Bill 81, providing penalties
for body snatchers, violators of graves
or burial caves, putting the penalty at
a ma&mum of two years at hard labor
and fine of $1,000, passed without de-
bate.
Senate Bill 81, allowing payment of
claim against the Territory OF
$5o3.15 by Levi c. Lyman was passed
on third reading.
The Senate amendments to House
Bill Is were considered and the House
declined to concur Castro, Kanlho
and Moanauli were named as a confer
enee committee.
The amendments to House Bill "a
were then taken up. This is the Claims
Bill. which had been changed to drop
a Rapid Transit claim and insert one
for $3.50 by P. L. Weaver, incurred in
1903.
Cohen moved that the House concur,
which it did.
New Bills.
Single introduced bill to provide
for the acquisition of land and other
property for public purposes. The bill
is a sweeping one, providing that:
when private property is required
for public use and no special provi-
sion is made for the acquisition there
of, any public land which by law might
be exchanged for such private property
may with the approval of the Governor
be sold at public auction in the manner
provided by law, = and the proceeds be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-18
ATHLETIC
HONOLULANS

Lathrop Wilmington is rowing on the
Harvard Varsity crew. He stepped in
TO the seat of ex-Capt. Severance. Paul
Wilmington is rowing on the second
crew. Both are local boys, sons of Mr..
D. L. Wilmington, and graduates of Pu-
nahou
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Public Lands Committee pre-.
sented a series of recommendations. One
commended the request of Correa for
$4,000 to open up Pua lane, Palama,
as street. Another approved of an
item of $371S in the Appropriation Bill
to put in pipe line for the people
at Kekaha, Waimea, Kauai.
The committee recommended the
tabling Of Kealawaa S resolutions to
open for homestead the lands at Waia-
kea leased to the Waiakea Mill Com.
pany and the lands at Piihonua leased
to John T. Baker. The report was
adopted A resolution of Kale;opu
along the same line, relating to the
Waikalua, Koolaupoko, lands leased to
J. B. Castle, was also tabled
request for an appropriation of
$4,000 for the extension of the Waimea
waterworks was recommended.
The Education Committee reported
favorably on Senate Bill 81. The rec
ommendation of this bill tabled Rice s
House Bill so, dealing in the same way
with the same subject. This is the
bill to make the Board of Education
representative.
Evening star., 1909-06-29

child in the state now has familiar
acquaintance with Champlain and his
achievements
On Friday. July o. patriotic exercises
In the northern part OF the lake. under
the direction Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the Colonial
Danes, who will dedicate titanic boul-
del. to the memory Of Col. Seth Warner
and Capt Remember Baker, two heroes
of the revolution. The pageant of Hia-
Watha will be repeated there on that day
as at all the other places mentioned.
Scenes Of Historical Events.
Lake Champlain has been the scene Of
a great deal of action. and closely allied
in historic interest is Lake George. or
Lake st. Sacrament as it was originally
named by its discoverer. Father Jacques,
a missionary who was captured by the
Iroquois a few years after Champlafn's
expedition southwark from Quebec. Sir
William Johnston changed the name to
that Of his royal master in 1855. mot only
in honor Of his majesty. but to assert his
undoubted dominion here When the
French began to extend their outposts
southwark from Canada and the British
advanced northward to resist them. Lake
George was strongly fortified by both ma
tions, and its narrow waters. which are
only thirty-three miles long and from one
TO fOur miles Wloe, were the scene OF
many exciting incidents. 1t was the
thoroughfare Of trade as we'll as the
scene Of hostile movements and for years
communication between Montreal and
Quebec and New York city was carried
on through the streams that unite the
Hudson and the st. Lawrence rivers by
way of Lake George and Lake Champlafn.
The shores of both these beautiful sheets
of water are dotted with the ruins Of for
tiications. but beautiful villas and cosy
homes now surround them. The last act
OF hostility was the great victory OF Com
Evening star., 1909-06-29

on the east shore of the lake. and invites
the sons and daughters of Vermont, and
especially those who came from Cham
plain valley, to send contributions for
this purpose to Frannk L. FISH, treas
secretary, 1876 Main street. Burlington,
VT, will give any information that may
be desired on the subject to any one who
will apply, and there are thousands OF
Green Mountain boys and girls scattered
all over the country who should be glad
to send a dollar or two to assist IN erect
Ing this memorial.
Another plan is to erect monumental
lighthouse with a museum annex and a
bronze statue of Champlain. The New
York commission has several propositions
under consideration which will be devel-
oped during the celebration.
The ceremonies OF Wednesday. July Z.
will be banquet In the evening In honor
Of President Taft. On Thursday, Bur
lington, VT. on the opposite side OF the
lake. will be the scene, and the cere-
of the university. The military display
will occur on that date. and at least 5000
troops are expected from Fort Ethan
Allen and the National Guard.
Trees Planted In Vermont.
Gov Prouty OF Vermont issued proc
lamation last spring. naming Friday. May
Z. as "Champlain arbor day. and recon-
mending every child In the state to plant
tree on that day. ever after to be
known as a "Champiain tree" His rec
ommendation was very generally OBJ
served with patriotic exercises In every
schoolhouse in the state. and every
child that planted a tree received q
memorial medal bearing an efigy of
Champlain and a suitable inscription.
More history was taught during that
week In Vermont than for any year pre-
vious. and It is safe to say that every
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Railroad Creates Nuisance, Saws
Snitor

Suit-at-law has been instituted by Dan
lei Egan against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and the Washington
Terminal Company to recover $4,000
damages to property and $1,000 for an
alleged nuisance.
In the declaration. filed by Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert and r. H. Yeatman.
it is alleged that Egan Is the owner and
occupant of IS I street northeast; that
some time prior to March, 1905 the de-
PENDANTS commenced digging and other
operations on land adjoining and In the
public street, raising tracks above the
level of the street and causing trains to
be run thereon.
1t is further alleged that proper drains
were not constructed to carry off the
water. and that water was thereby
caused to overflow on to Egan's prem
ises, percoiating through the walls. caus-
ing them to crack. dampening them and
causing the house to become generally
uninhabitable.
Damages are further claimed for an al
legged nuisance in causing smoke and
other noxious gases to be emitted, which
penetrated Egan's premises to his annoy.
ance and to the detriment Of the fur.
nishings in his house.
Evening star., 1909-06-29

modore Macdonough over the British in
Cum berland bay, September II. 1914.
Both Lake Champlain and Lake George
are identified with some of the most fa-
with Champlain. who was perhaps the
greatest Of French explorers. but with
Montcalm, Abercrombie. Marquis de
Beauharnais. Gen. Montgomery. Cen
Wolfe. Gen. Burgoyne. Lord Howe, the
schuylers. Ethan Allen, Gen. Sullivan.
Lord Amherst, Gen. ST. Clair, Commodore
Macdonough, Sir William Johnston and
a long list Of gallant and able servants
OF kings as well as the great republic.
The Indians called Lake Champlain 'the
door Of the country" because of its situa-
tion and their habit of making 1t a thor
oughfare for war parties and trading
parties. passing north and south. Lake
Champlain and Lake George. with the
little streams that connect them with the
Hudson and the st. Lawrence. make New
England an island.
The Early Settlers.
The first settlement of the Champlain
country was made in 1896, when Gov
Fletcher granted to one Of his favorites.
whom he styled ''our Loving Subject, the
Reverend Godfridius Dellius. Minister of
the Gospel att our City Of Albany"
tract of land lying upon the east side of
the Hudson between the northernmost
boundaries OF the Saratoga patent and
point on Lake Chsmplain. distance of
seventy miles, with an average width OF
twelve miles For this domain the worldly
minded clergyman was required. In the
language OF the grant. to pay "on the
feast day Of the Annunctation Of our
blessed Virgin Mary. at our City OF New
Yorke, the Annual Rent Of one Raccoon
Skin. in Lieu and steade of all other
Rents. Services. Dues. Dutyes and De-
mands, whatsoever for the said Tract of
Land, and Islands and Premises"
Gov. Bellomont soon succeeded Fletcher,
Evening star., 1909-06-29

and through his. influence the. legislature
Of the province annuled this apd other
similar grants. That body. exercising ec-
clesiastical as well as civil functions. also
passed a resolution suspending Dellius
from the ministry for 'deluding the
Maquaas ,(Mohawk Indians. and illegal
and surreptitious obtaining of said
grant" Dellius denied the authority OF
the legislature, and, after contesting his
claim for a while. returned to Holland.
There he transferred his title to the do
main to the Rev. John Lydius, who be-
came Dellius successor in the ministry
at Albany in 1903
Evening star., 1909-06-29

in the tidal basin about o'clock Sun
day afternoon, Is still at the District
morgue awaiting word from his father,
who resides In Virginia
Evening star., 1909-06-29
1Oc washable
chambrayS

Plain coIors, In the following
shades: Tan, brown. pink, gray.
green. light blue. red. chambray
blue: pretty. durable material. Spe-
cial price tomorrow,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
LITTLE DINNER FOR
 THE FAITHFUL T0N|GHT
It Will Be Just As Exclusive As Mir.
 Bryan's Dinner Was.

What might be termed a little ''get- together" dinner will be given at the Hotel Adams tonight by Dr. Beau champ to about twenty-five or thirty of the old guard. The dinner will be- gin promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
 The dinner will be just about as exclusive as the dollar dinner ten dered to Colonel Bryan. There is a difference. however. for in this case the democrats will be the forgotten ones.
 The toastmaster will be c. J. Me Elroy. Toasts will be responded to as follows:
 ''The Lawyer and Civil Govern ment." Tom Prescott.
 Civic Economies Frank Thomas.
 Policing Greater Phoenix" A. J. Moore
 Practical Politics." Dan McDer- mott.
 Taxation and Consolidation" c. W. Barnett.
 There will doubtless be other speak CTS. some of whom may be permitted to select their own subjects. It won't be as big a dinner as the Bryan col lation. but there will be just as much enthusiasm. so they say. and lot more fun,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
Painful Dyspepsia
4 Form of Indigestion Caused by Gas tric Irritation from Undigested
 Food in the Stomach.

No kind of dyspepsia is better
 marked than that known as painful indigestion." and it is also a very common affection. Pain. generally of a dull character, is felt after meals. and along' with the pain soreness. at the pit of the stomach often exists, and in some cases the soreness is per manent The tenderness is commonly restricted to a spot in the middle line of the body immediately below the breast bone.
 It often extends upward under the bone. which consequently feels sore on pressure. or the tenderness is felt toward either side. This tenderness is commonly associated with an unpleas- ant feeling of heat-"a burning sensa- tion'-as it is termed by some per sons. There is also a 'gnawing" and dragging" as well as various other anomalous sensations complained of after taking food. and generally within an hour after eating.
 As might be supposed the intensity of, the symptom is proportionate to the quantity and quality of the meal When the stomach is empty sensa- ton of craving or emptiness gives most trouble. This often causes a false appetite, which. by inducing the person to eat heartily, aggravates the snfferings. Thirst generally causes much annoyance; heartburn. water brash.-- acidity. nausea, and headache are not infrequent attendants. The tongue is usually coated and from a mere inspection of this organ the con- .I. Inc correctly told.
 It is a comomn error with persons who suffer from stomach pain caused by indigestion and gastric irritation to use such drugs as chlorodyne. Hoff- mans Anodyne and other pain kill CTS" for it's relief. Such treatment is a great mistake. While these drugs afford temporary relief to the dyspep- tic pain, they have no effect whatever. in removing the cause.
 STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS remove the cause. By completely di- gesting all the food in the stomach, there is no further possibility of the occurrence of this disagreeable form of dyspepsia with it's painful mani- festations and other concurrent symp- toms All of the irritation of the stomach lining and stomach nerves as the result of the undigested food lying in that organ and undergoing ferment- ation and decomposition is quickly done away with.
 But not only is the form of dyspep- sia which is accompanied by pain cured through the use of these di- gestive tablets, but also every other form of indigestion. as there are many kinds in which stomach pain does not occur, but where there are many symptoms equally disagreeable. dis comforting. disconcerting and discour- aging.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain. in a highly concentrated form. power ful anti-dyspeptic ingredients. which digest rapidly and thoroughly food of every kind. including proteids. nj strates. carbo-hydrates. etc. A single grain will disintegrate and digest 5000 grains of food.
 Purchase a box from your druggist at once (price 50 cents), and get ria of the pain. discomfort and other dis agreeable symptoms of dyspepsia. AL so send in your name and address for free sample package. Address F. A Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
m,neRAL SURVEY APPROVED

The surveyor general has approved mineral survey No. 27O2, Live Oak. Sulphide Copper Spring. Evening Star and Finis lode mining claims. situated in the Globe mining district Gila counay. and claimed by the Live oak Copper Mining and Smelling com pany: mineral survey No. 27O4. New York. Giant and Gold Cross lode min ing claims. situated in the San Fran cisco mining district, Mohave county and claimed by the Carter Gold Min ing and Milling company. and mineral survey No. 266i. Golden Eagle and River Bend lode mining claims, situ- ated in the Eureka mining district. Yavapai county. and claimed by Chauncey D. Clark and John McNen.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
VARIOUS MATTERS 0f
 LOCAL IMPORTANCE
Action of Board of Trade Concerning
 Chicago Exhibit and the Need of a
 Statistical Agent.

The exposition committee of the board of trade held a meeting yes terday morning to Turther its plans for the proposed exhibit at the Irri- gation exposition to be held in Chi cago the latter part of November At the conclusion of the session the com mittee reported to the board of trade that it could make the proposed ex- hibit for cash expenditure of $500.
 The directors of the board met inn mediately and made the necessary appropriation of the money. leaving the handling of the exhibit entirely to the exposition committee. That committee is composed of Selim Nicholson, Dwight B. Heard. B. A.. Fowler and pr. A. J. Chandler IL was provided. however. that the ex- pcnditure of the money should go through the regular voucher system or the board. so it can Se shown at any time what the money is used for ~
 The directors aFs0s pa ssed .reso- Iutinn requesting tie-r -ai- estat : board to hold a meeting and select some good live man to represent the board dl lnt anu Sthc AiAih tHNiN at the expense of the real estate board, to help boost the valley. It was felt that there can be no better opportunity for work of this kind. and that it is a sort of advertising that will no doubt return the real estate agents an early and direct dividend Of course. the action can only be construed as a suggestion to the real estate board. but it expresses the sentiment of the board of trade.
 The exhibit to be sent to Chicago will in the nature of things be some what specialized, owing to the late ness of the undertaking and the short time in which to prepare. There are many valley products that cannot now be secured this year for such dis play, but it is believed 'th1t with the special exhibits shown and the gen. eral specimens that can be sent from the boards standing exhibit and its fair eyhipit. very creditaLle show ing can be made.
 The board of trade has also decided to take up another matter in which it is desired to have the hearty CO., operation of the entire territory. That is the appointment of some one to the position of statistical agent and general field agent of the agricultural department. to succeed F.. E. Kauf- man. Mir Kaufman, who served the
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
A WRESTLING MAIcH-rhe .

lenge lately offered by Fred Balsz in behalf of his brother. Dave Balsz of Yuma, was accepted yesterday by Lightning Chris" and a side bet of s2OO win be posted today. The time or place for the match has not yet been fixed but it will be at one of the local theaters or at the park and it will take place some Sunday. Lightning Chris" has appeared to his credit in several events here and Balsz has had profess sional experience. having lately wres- tied wieh Traveller of los Angeles until the affair was stopped by the police. Traveller declined a challenge for a re- turn match. Each man weighs about 1s0 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20

agricultural department here for a year or so, resigned last June to &C., cept a position in California that paid him more than twice the salary as the directing head of an irrigation project His work was greatly ap- preciated here, and was considered a most valuable one for not only this valley, but all Arizona and New Mex ico as he travelled over both terri tories accommodating statistics on the nature of the crops raised, the value of products, and a vast amount of information as to soils in different localities, all of which the prospective settler wants and prefers to have it from an authoritative source.
 MT. Kaufman. on rendering his res ignation. was told to box up his data and send it to California. which he did. Mir. Kaufman at the time ap- preciated the value of his work to this section and reported his intended action to the board of trade. Secre- tary Cowgirl took the matter up at once with the department of agricul- ture, the delegate to congress and others, but the only reply he could get was that there was not suf- ficient appropriation to carry on the work as it should be conducted. He tried diligently at that time. but it is believed that if the entire territory will unite in a petition for recogni- ton the department may find a way
 The salary paid is not particularly aIluring; nevertheless, it is more than a lot of quite competent men are making in private life, and with the combined office of statistical agent and field agent with legitimate ex- penses, it seems that some capable person ought to be found for the place if the department can be in- duced to re-establish it.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
QUAIL sHoTERs-Among thos,

QUAIL SHOTERS-Among those who are taking advantage of the open season for quail are Clifford Hanlen, Ed Powell and Waldo Welty. who went out to Scottsdale yesterday and brought back sixty-five of the birds
 LECTURER WILL LIVE IN PHOE- NlX-Mrs. Louisa NJ. Cady of Berkeley. Cal, a lecturer of some prominence throughout the country, has come to Phoenix and expects to make this city her home for the winter at least. Mrs. Cady win deliver course of lectures here during the year. Her subjects are educational topics. One of her best lectures is "The Religion of Happi- ness" All of her talks have a vein of optimism running through them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-29

and was badly hurt, while Bates
throw fifty feet ahead OF the car
was crushed under the completely
wrecked machine. In addition to
sustaining a fractured skull both
of Bates legs were broken.
He died two hours after the a..
cident. Driver Lytle's condition Is
Extremely serious but physicians
say that he has a chance for re-
oovery. Today when news OF the
accident reached the grandstand.
Mrs. d. w. Loft. owner OF the
Mercedes machine In the race. had
the car withdrawn and announced
that she was through with racing
although she had bought the Mer-
cedes from w. X. Vanderbilt ss-
|pecially for such contests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-29
AUTO RACE
IS FATAL
Machine Jumps Track and
Mechanism Is Killed
Driver Is Serious
ly Injured
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

RTVERHEAD, l.. l., Sept. 20.
Mechanic j. Bates Is dead and
Driver Herbert Lyle is In a SER
ious condition as the result of
Lytle's car being ditched today
during the Long Island derby OF
stock automobiles over the new
Suffolk county course.
Lytle was driving an Apperson
and when he had made the turn
two miles west of Mattituck the
machine suddenly skidded and
shot into a ditch. Lyle was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-29
AUTO KILLS AUTHOR

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-Miss
Blanche Lord, author of recent
magazine articles on child labor
and the New York slums, was
killed in an automobile accident
on White Bear road last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-29
BIG SNAP

Three nice level lots. cleared and
ready to build on, 2 blocks from car
line. sewer in and paid for, close
to school, churches and stores. Price
for the lots only 1850; $40 cash,
around these are selling for $3.50
each. My price Is only $3.50 each;
abstract and warranty deed.
III. II. LAWHORN
614 Bernice Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-29
RARE SNAP FROM THE OWNER

Will sell or trade for city prop
erty four acres of waterfront, all
clear; 8-roorn house. pIastered and
papered, 8 chfokon houses, barns,
small berries, incubator, capacity
320 eggs, 3 breeders, chickens. cow
and furniture all go with the place.
Apply ala So. eth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-29

TAFT DAY! Extra Service to
Seattle. Assisting the Flyer, Str.
Hyak leaves Tacoma q a. m. to-
morrow. Returning. leaves Seat
tie % u. I'M. ."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-29

6-room modern house. 10 Inn
proved lots, or less; fruit trees, gar
den. chicken yard: blocks from
street car. Terms " cash. A bar
gain TO party with al cash. g6a4
So Fife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-29
BETTER THAN THE BANK

BETTER THAN THE BANK
End; place your money where Ii
cannot get away from you, and
where IT Will double in two years.
We have the best buy in close in
lots, only 10 per cent down, bal. SIS
per month. Wake up! Your oppor-
tunity is now, Come, see the plat;
only IL lots left,
Here is a snap in a home. Fine
or 5-room house, North End, just
being built: will be done soon; from
5000 to $3.50 down. Your rent money
will pay the rest.
LIGHT & TAYLOR
SOS Provident Bldg.
office open evenings also, Z to g..
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-29
CASH NEEDED NOW

7 must sell acres of land. will
plat over 80 lots, in the West End
for 5000; $3.50 can remain 2 years
at per cent; only 5 blocks from
the car; good soil, no gravel, part
ly cleared; buy this now and for
get about 1t for a few years; you
will be surprised at the increase.
Call me up at Main 6633, or address
box K-2, Times. Will trade for
Center st. lots.