davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25

far tho largest copper. smeltcr: The de-
tails OF the methods or conveying power
by means OF compressed air was dis
cussed. and also the different electrical
connections used in the plant
Prof Il. II. BecSstrand has been called
suddenly 10. his home In Kanosh MjIard
county owing to the dangerous illness
OF his father Tho classes in mechanics
arc being conducted by DR.. Lyman in
Professor Becisstrand's absence.
All university students intending TO
compete for appointment 10 the Naval
academy will meet for examinations In
the office OF the state superintendent OF
public Instruction next Monday at .
o'clock Examinations will be given in
elementary mathematics, English history.
geography and some foreign language
a special examination for the removal
OF conditions In, chemistry VIII be given
at the university on Saturday March 5.
This examination will give juniors and
seniors a chance 10 clear up all marks
standing against thom
Professor McGhie finished his course
OF illustrated lectures on the Roman
Forum" before the university Latin cir
Gle Wednesday afternoon. The course
has extended over period OF several
weeks and has proved extremely inter-
esting and instructive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
This Fair?
NJ Proof Will BE Made That
2rsrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.
.iai Package Sent Free.

zrisl Package Sent Free.
5 Dyspepsia Tablets are made
TO the system. through fhe iii
4 'ract and tho stomach, the ucces
'pmicsls not only 10 digest food i.
. enrich the fluids of the body so
may no longer suffer from dys-
or other stomach trouble.
Will send YOU q quantity of these
b free. so that their power TO cure
be proven Ia you.
'asauds upon thousands Of people
ing these tablets for the aid and
Of every known stomach disease.
what ycn put into your stomach;
ne discretion in doiug 50.
ert' S Dyspepsia Tablets contain
and vegetable essences. the pure
Htratnd tinciure Of Hydrastis.
Seal. which tone up and
hen the mucous lining Of the
and increase the flow Of gas
cther digestive juices. Lactosc
from milk; Nux, 10
E'.n tie nerves controlling the
n The stomach and 30 cure nery-
yepsia; pure ascptic Pepsin oS
.shest digestive power and ap-
~ by The United States Phama-
OF the abIest professors Of the
|'Isliy of Michigan recently stated
'n,s Pepsin WAS the only aseptIc
q he had found that was absolute
Le-free from all animal impuri
rismutb. 10 absorb gases and pre-
fermentation. They arc delici'
Favored with concentrated .JamaI.
pger-in itself we'll known
'eh tonic.
'lld medicines lose their strength h
Pneer they are kept, through evap
% fermentation and chemical
g, hence Stuart s Dyspepsia Tab
e recognized as the only true aud
manner of preserving The ingre
q gwen above in their fullest
E really doubt tho power oi
Nplcfs. take this advertisement tc
-Ekist and ask his opinion Of the
q que Your stomach to give it tho
t''n's : necessary 10 stop it:
~ costs nothing TO try. Nor
nnst You are taking. and the
J. .nese tablets prove their value
akglsts sell them. Price 30 cents
q sohr name aud address and w'
ny you a trial package by mai
fpaafess +. a, Stuart Co, l5'
oulIding. Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
That Postal Deficit
The Joint Postal Commission in 1907
reported as follows:
Commission in 1907

It appears too obvious to require argument that the
most efficient service be expected long the
direction of the business at present nrusted to
PostmasterGeneral and certain assistants selected with
out special reference to experience and qualifications and
subject to frequent change. Before the Postmaster
General ard his assistants become reasonably familiar
with the operations of the service they replaced by
Others who in turn called upon to resign before they
can, in the nature Of things become qualified by know
edge and experience to perform their allotted tasks
Under such system large railroad. commercial
industrial business would inevitably go into bankruptcy
and the PostOce Department has avered that fate only
because the United States Treasury has been available TO
meet deficiencies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25

Inc s,nh receipt book of the de-
cnt rsgularly made in triplicate.
1) ;hs following. The receipt
'x Boise. Dee. +, 1905
|&I>d OF Washington Water Power
+ of Spokane. Wash. three thou
~ four hundred twcuty-seycn and
,tars. 10 be applied as principal
owing land:" DIerc follows the
.'ol) "All in Is and SO.
m CHURCH. Register,
4. w. Peterson. Chief Clerk"
lired for a minute record Of the
Bon and was informed that there
n, 7 inquired for a record Of the
h transfer and received a like
. ] asked for a copy nf the letter
tho rather extraordinary. II
gestivc. letter above quoted. but
Nd bc found.
POSSIBLE courtesy was extended
'hief Clerk Hcher -. Hale. who.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
The public accountants report said:

"The work Of the Department and its development
hndered all along the line by slavish adherence 10 old
methods and precedents created previous years and
many reforms which might otherwise be instituted
hnderedif not entirely prevented-by appeals to the
ago under entirely different conditions Then again,
the conservatism OF Government officials generally
admitted fact. There is inducement to employees TO
suggest improvements the for the that
these improvements result greater efficiency economy
OF administration they will receive little credit and
the other hand il methods not successful they
will be charged with the whole blame"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-25
pv G, e. ARNEY.

% The Tribune.
Feb. eI.-Thcrc is gather
~, lnn'' l,a Idaho Il storm OF indigna-
uorun lis iounda ton In a re-
oirn III, H. of n sale. by the Goodirg
'|<cesahsc ahscord i'm December, 1908. OF
tun sns of land near Post Falls
g-"sl,Ington Water Power COM
snnhanc corporation
op5s M resentment rests chiefly
epa rnoers along the course of the
ne "a e. Mary rivers. whose farms
an1 Inn Water Power company
afnInhhy dnmmng thc Spokane
Qolius Eells. In Idaho, which raises
g fos' Lake Couer dAlene and
teis of these two streams,
<ltc 1nyr into the lake, >,
'Fe contentinn in the United
ro!luvs' ,fflce at Couer u Alene with
''4nlJJ '91lJo compauy. and during the
ppt fhe hearing a condition of
- 9,ofsc. affecting over 500 acres
=. .ais and SO, near Post Falls.
Q.IonDt QRni 10 light. and n resolution has
Q'ls, Q'lltsn,srcd and Is being literally
trSo5IIor the attention Of Governor
- whnt they are pleased TO term
s.nded outrage of his prede-
!, 'irust. and demanding an i'm
.,ncelIation of the instrument
~stends TO pass title from the
~ TO this outside corporation,
.,.v. This is the first publicity
1is Transaction. aud, owing 10 the
-tance to the north Idaho pro-
| am unable 10 tell moro OF their
|<he story
EoIse situation. ] find a peculiar
nffairs. and which. in all fair
',,racles. laws and regulations. de-
.xplanatioD.
scies / refer 10 the land in aues-
portion OF the sacred heritage OF
81 children of Idaho. BY law 1
4 the statutory requirements at
-fhe purchase Of such land. BY
|ons refer 10 the rules and regu-
"a the state board OF land COM
F, Office OF the state land depart
and no record OF the transaction
4 10 the parting OF title To this
4 cxccpt the following letter and
Z II quote each in full. The letter:
.SpolSane. Wash Nov. IL. 1908.
stale Land Board. Boise;
beg 10 hand YOU here
heck OF the Washington Water
rompany for ,sS427 % for a per-
leascmpnt 10 overflow. back k-gp
d-water upon portions of sections
56. townships IS and 10, range. 3.
81 Boise meridian.
q observe the next stanZa.
ARC OF the opinion that in view
+ constitutional provision and
M pnactments that the right and
.uuired by this decd is some what
ii but presume that in case our
hould be successfully attacked. the
paid for the easement would be
n 10 us. Yours truly.
III. j.. BECKER. Secretary
.,frp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
POLICE ORDERS.

Sheriff Jarrett has issued two mani
festos, one of which interests autoists
and particularly those who have a pen
chant for speeding, and the other inter
ests the young hoodlums who are said
to rejoice in New Year. eve to a
naughty degree, although during past
celebrations their mischievous procliyi-
ties have been overawed by a multi
plicity of police.
As the aviation meet opens today
and as the road to the polo grounds is
one of the most dangerous in the
island, the sheriff viii have all the
mounted men stationed at intervals
along the road besides a number of
the foot police. Il will be their par
ticular duty to check scorchers and If
necessary arrest them. None, adds the
sheriff will be in hiding, like John A
McCandless supposes.
The orders for the New Year 5 eve
celebration tonight are similar to those
which have gone before. No rowdylsn1
of any kind Will be tolerated; no flour
talcum. sneezing powder (in PARTICULAR
or other nuisances permitted. The en-
tire force will be on duty in the even.
ing Just as if the afternoon had con
tanned no particular extra work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
MAUI's MODEST PROGRAM.

Maui, those
They
bill
pipeline land That
be accomplished pull pun
assembly The asked
United
collected
Territory Mu benefit addition
public buildings would
schools police the
repealed radical changes
ne time
only /
he provide
for the repe Of TX
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
GOOD FAITH AND PUBLICITY

The Fipno while being
the labor sn9p The chinese decreasing
Territory replaced: decreasing far plantation
laborers aced the available
Hawaiian supply depended
boes the Territory IS meeting with slow
despite cooperation and the planters IN the work
andh q
The labor committee planters
presented by imposbHies fairly
They Join community people be ai
Territory acknowledge that the importation Of such IS
udsabes here the planters profess
be else investigations
mainly through the utter mpossibiity of the
Fnpinos further Filipino
will be Washington certain
oheia reports reach there.
The question to be faced
those leaving until the
plans immigration bring available supply
worked out? Without labor for the plantations Will
which all viii share
understanding being looked
difficulty and the manning the land problem Of
Hawaii regarded xeint and the further
be taken in future against su
situations and against the bringing here of the physically unfit the opp0
Filipino immigration in form will
eiably disappear altogether.
Hawaii fail the fact that it is
upon Territory lives and there who
restrictions that would cripple that industry
provided given that the health the community not to suffer
Washington the Amecanzation
OF Territory be rapidly practicable
concerned
Philippines will live the
Filipino examined and individually certified by the marine hospital repre-
checked by either federal
the present objections would be to very large extent removed AT the
Manila is
ignored entirely
this connection the territorial board of immigration would assist in
public by public fully
promoting other white
immigration Nothing will be lost through publicity while considerable is lost
through attempts at secrecy
general public sincerity pro
eaos of the planters and the that earnest effort being
their TIDE labor in
suency many physically
to presence 0 would object
community recently arrived, how
mpossby by planters They
good the plantations and would be positive to the community
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
ONE DAYS WORK ON
FROLlCSOME DRINKS

7Ta,-Ea i W.. he weather. or maybe
= ,,-as ;rs4 endemic Int Yesterday was
-
great day Tor druhks. + rom the Tune
that Chief McDutfie saw an inehriated
por+uolese named Nopiz hang with
.--,v:74.l oa,a+;on oho,+ .ba aa.l, of
'heo'Ia' er i'e'''0i' ''"' ~ l')iN -
a perfectly strange ladE al tn3 corner
OF Fort and hlhg streets uhti an eA-
jockey tumbleG over the olauolne ;
gangplank at the nelght OF glorious
Jag, there was nothing pul 'ruhAs 70
the days work Of the police
Monlz was the hrst man ln' AIler
nm came haua' the shrINeIeu u'lhe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
HOPE IN THE HAGUE.

LIMA, December 3o.-The dispute be
tween Peru and Ecuador over the
boundary line that separates the two
countries has reached such a critical
stage that war IS threatened. Mediat-
ing powers have urged Peru to submit
the dispute to the international court
at The Hague, and while Peru might
consent to this course, it : believed
that Ecuador Will refuse. Meanwhile
both countries are getting ready fol
trouble and military preparations arr
being made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
EDITOR EAGAN SAW
FILIPINO LAbORER5

Martin Eagan, managing director Of
the Manila Times. was the guest yester-
day Of ". II. Rabbit of the labor
bureau of the planters association,
who escorted the visiting newspaper
man about through the rain TO various
points of interest. Among the places
gone to was the Pail, where it was
found that the kona rain had blotted
out the landscape, making the Oahu
scenery at that point resemble Niagara
in flood time.
In the afternoon. accompanied by the
editors OF The Advertiser and Bulle-
tin, Mr.. Eagan was taken to the Eva
plantation, where a visit was made to
the Filipino camp, in order that the
Manila editor might see in what con-
dition the Iaborers from the Philippines
were housed and treated. The Eva
Filipinos are a very presentable set of
people, comfortably living in planta-
ton houses, a family to a lot They
are starting in to cultivate gardens. and
are anDarentlv quite satisfied with their
new world. Inquiry from plantation
peopl as to the quality Of the Filipinos
IS laborers brought satisfactory replies
Mr.. Eagan talked with some of the
Filipinos and made a hit by asking one
Of the men if the baseball Uniform ne
was wearing as a wet weather costume
was the uniform Of an insurrecto
The party visited the mill. re Wis
jtor beng taken through the big plant
and its workings explained by the mill
superintendent. On the return to town
as Mr.. Rabbit 5 guests.
Mr.. Eagan Is on his way around the
world with stopovers in California and
" n in view
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
ONLY A BARGE.

NEW YORK, December 3o.-Tbe por-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31

VIss'
Busy Dd|
Mail ST.
frd
Regular
steamer :
morning 4
rough a
port doctd
inside the
zeal office
No one el
the vllo1
was some
alongside
the little
R. Haney
Sierra, \
what loo
geon Cla1
! local doc
After :
passed, a
hospital.
| board tn
trip was
| down II
eighteen
time, bud
ever, the
ried out
Of the !
down to
business
time of
Before
preparat1
festive 5
things t
body we
was a II
the deco
Mrs. Coz
were we
Purser
fort of h
himself
Santa CT
| it. Chi
/ special 1
i mas dim
/ with emf
/ gers had
/ there W
around |
i with a
Il that the
i The S
/ and sevf
of these
Hilo on
I on her 5
1 fardaV .
| Invent
| Of freig
/ hundred
/ One au
/ number
lulu.
Anon
/ Doctor
/ Myers q
/ many t
/ and tho
would i
Il famed
0vertin
4 sail on
CISCO Ol
1
AT .
l the I.
eord;4i
| hoard h. "a
v---
cT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31

dis, Il. have agreed to pay one-half
Of expenses incurred, and as the
territorial board OF health seems to be
short q available funds at present, the
county OF Maui VIII pay the other half,
with the expectation of having the Ter
ritorv indemnify the county later.
\ thunderstorm visited central Maui
last night and left coat Of snow on
the summit OF Haleakala.
The LAYING of railroad tracks tor be
ginning the construction work on the
kahului breakwater is going on, pre-
paratory 10 taking rocks from the
quarry for the continuation Of the
hrpakwater
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
MANY TROOPS KILLED.

Ell PASO. December 31.-Word was
received here Yesterday that the relief
expedition of General Lugues for MeXi-
can troops in Chihuahua, has had a
series of battles lasting four days, dur
ing which his column has lost 500 men
in killed. wounded and missing. \
large force of revolutionists was con
centrated in the attack upon the relief
column
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
MAUI WANTS A
FEW LITTLE THINGS
CCoD inued from Iage One. }


beard of education, all teachers being
obliged to present a certificate from the
board of education stating competency
Of APP, icant to teach the required grade
applied for. Text books and method of
teaching in schools to be retained as
specified by the board Of education
Require new board of supervisors to
meet with old board bennallv on the
fifteenth of December after general
election to adopt budget for the follow
| ing year.
| That the counties receive seventy five
! per cent of all taxes and license fees,
| excepting the school tax which shall
be a special fund. all of which shall be
expended in the district i'll which col
| lected, the same as the special road tax
fund.
Fifty per cent of all realizations from
government lands, excepting proceeds
| of land sales, be paid to the counties
as a special fund for permanent I'M
nrovements within the counties, all
! projects for expenditures from this fund
to be subject to the approval OF the
/ superintendent Of public works.
Fines imposed in circuit courts IN
arneal cases from district courts to be
! given to the counties.
To increase the salaries of all cleo
tive county officers.
uouses of correction or reform schools,
Cor juvenile offenders of both sexes, 70
be built and equipped by the Territory
and turned over to the county TO III"
tain for the correction OF luVehlie oi-
tenders within the counties
An appropriation OF S29,ooo loL
I how a
modern driveway from Lahaiha 10 ''''
hainalua Seminary. o7
Sufficient funds to provide TOT hI"'t
ern driveway around west Maui an
around East Maui, excepting thai see
+ion between Maua (Kaupo) and Ma
r,a;o. from NJanele to Kahalepalaoa wa
KoeIe on Lanai; and from HalaWa VA
lev 10 Kalae on Molokal.
That the Territory subsldlze the
county farm and sanitarium IN an equal
amount TO that appropriated ny the
county. .o
The purchase by the Territory OF the
new Kabului wharf, and a sufficient ap-
nronriatjon 10 materially enlarge ana
extend the same.
To extend the wharf at Lahalna, so
that interisland shipping can lay along-
! side of same.
Residence qualification of county and
territorial officials be raised to hVe
2 --ears' residence in the Territory ana
one wears residence in the county
! The enactment of a primary law.
Authorizations for an experimenting
e farm at Nahiku and at kula.
:. County supervisors to be elected a
r large
District magistrates to he elective
# not. supervisors to fix their salaries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
NEW CONTINUOUS
FLIGHT RECORD

BUG, France, December 30.-Tabu-
teau, in his aeroplane, covered three
hundred and twenty-six and two-third
miles today in seven holrs forty min
utes. This was continuous flight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31

chasers OF the [. s. :. Detroit. the old
cruiser which has gone out OF commits
sion. deny the report that it is to be
used for a tIbustering boat on the
coast of Mexico. They declare it is to
be converted into barge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31

Creditor-Is your master at home
Scrvant-Yes, please walk in. Creditor
Thank heaven, / shall see some money
at last. Servant-Don t make that mis-
take # he had any money, he wouIdn
he at home Fliegende Blaetter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-19
= + 4 x x = X X X X r * + v 4
y MARKETS =
4 X x X X X X x X y X ss + y

San Francisco, May 17.-Wheat
Australian and Propo, $1,000
1865; Sonora, s1.e5@1.7O; good to
choice Calf. club, $1.52h q
1.57h; Northern wheat bluestem,
S1.sO@1.s5; club, sl.52h1.57h
Turkey, $1.B2h @1.57h; Russian
red, S1.47h@L52h.
Barley-Feed, good to choice,
s111A@1.1s%; fancy, $1.15;
poor to fair, s1.oS% @1.OS%
brewing and shipping, $1.15 %
.1.17h; CheYalier, nominal.
Eggs-Per dozen, Calf. fresh In
cluding cases, extras, 26c; hrsts'
.24hc; seconds, 22c; thirds, 21c.
Butter-Per lb., Calf. fresh ex-
tras, 27c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 25e.
New cheese-Per h., New Calf,
flats fancy, 14c; flrsts, 1879 sec
onds, 125kc; Calf Young America
fancy, 14Bc; hrsts, lac, Eastern
Oregon, lee; do Young America,
zoe; storage New York Cheddars
fancy, zoe; do singles, zoe; Wiscon-
sin singles, fancy, 19c; oregon ran
cy, 1870.
Potatoes - Per GENITAL, River
Whites, 500 csc; in sacks with ex-
ira stock quotable at 70 soc per
cental; Lompocs, SIG 1.1O; Sa-
linas, $1@1.1O; Oregon, 300
csc; new per GENITAL, SIG 1.25 for
reds and $1.25@1.50 white; sweets
in crates, 3@3hc per lb.
Onions-Per GENITAL, Oregon,
01.25; do. Bermuda seed,
s1.25 for yellow and $1.75@2 for
white wax per crate; now green per
box, 6Oc; new red, per sack, 400
$1.O0.
Oranges-Per box new nayals
choice, $15O@2; fancy $1.75Q
1925; new Tangerine, $1@1.5O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-19

A NICE HOUSE.

We have four lots, well improved,
with new house and good outbuild-
ings; there is also an orchard of
choice fruit, Now, this is fine little
place, with plenty of room, and ex-
ceedingly cheap; let us show it to
you. 1t has a fine well of water on
It. You can't afford to buy before
you see this fine little home.
We are agents for tracts in Holly
wood, which is located one mile east
Of the fair grounds; fine soil. The
price runs from Sl75 to $3.50 per
acre.
Several lots in South Salemr cheap;
also in North salem. A number OF
fne residences, cheap.
Some very cheap farms. Let us
show you around; you viii never re-
gret 1t. We have an excellent line
70 show you.
j. @. SCHULZ & CO.,
Bush Bank Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-19
KOREANS
ARE TERROR
STRICKEN
THE sUPERSTITIOUs ORIENTALs
THINK COMET BEARS ALL
KINDS OF OMENs OF WAR AND
DESTRUCTION.

Souel, Korea, May 18.-Korean Of
ficials and populace alike are becom-
ing terror stricken at the near ap-
proach of Halley's comet. The ap-
pearance of the comet has filled the
Koreans with forebodings that the
celestial visitor is a warning of the
downfall of the vi dynasty.
Former Vice Minister vi Feng Lai,
with his family and attendants, fed to
Chen Tao, declaring that he was un-
willing to witness the fall Of the
kingdom, and the complete triumph
of the japanese invaders.
Fanatics are calling upon the peo-
pie to rise in revolt against the Jao
anese conquerers and drive them out.
The comet is regarded by them. as a
signal to rebel. Japanese garrisons
in Korea have been reinforced as a
precaution against, trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-19
AUTO ON TOP OF
STAYTON men
PATRICK AND WILLIAM JOHN
SON ON WAY FROM STATION
TO SALEM ARE CAUGHT UN-
DER AUTO WHEN IT TURNS
TURTLE.

Patrick and william johnson.
stayton IabOFeFs, were seriously in
jured last night when the Ford au-
tomobile, owned and driven by
Floyd Robertson, turned turtle in a
ditch about three miles from Salem.
Robertson was bringing the johnson
brothers, Peter Brown and Walter
Hensley of stayton,. to Salem. The
steering gear, which, it is said, was
broken before the party left Stayton,
refused to work.
All jumped except the Johnson
brothers, who were pinned under
the car. Jack Jones, also of Stay
ton, came along soon after the
wreck and brought the injured men
into Salem in his automobile and
they were cared for here by DR..
Robertson. The injured men are
badly cut about the head, but it is
believed both will recover.