davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
NEW CHAIRMAN
FOR LIQUOR BOARD
Continued from Page one).


submitted 10 the board with the state
ment that Finn was either misinformed
or deliberately lied Thereupon Finn
arose and claimed that he had been
misquoted by The Advertiser, unmind-
full Of the fact that his written petition
turned in yesterday contained the same
statements in effect.
Fennell, upon examining the list Of
those who had signed his application,
found only nineteen Of the signers
bona fide and upon going down TO Wal
pahu found nineteen more that did not
sign the petition.
The application Of Murakami for a
restaurant, license on School street was
referred back 70 the inspector for re-
port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
chiyo Here Friday.

In the absence of any wireless or
cable messages, Haekfeld 6 Company,
local agents for the t. X. X, expect
the Chiyo Maru in from Yokohama on
Friday Whether she will be dispatch
ed the same day for San Francisco de-
ponds on how large a cargo she has 20
discharge here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29

cisco, November 2s.-Thos. Barclay,
Mrs. Barclay, Mr.. aud Mrs. z. D. HUI
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Boleon. r. Il. Dun.
lop, Archibald Young, Mrs. Young,
=. Morton Cohn. Mrs. s.. Morton COIN,
p, sheedy, Geo. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis 1T.
s. d. Smith C. Weissmann, W. Frieke,
Mrs, frieke, q. + Wagner, Mrs WRg.
neT, e, Herdman. Z. 8. Roy, Il o. Til
den, Mrs b, o. Tilden aud ehild,
a H. Mama, Miss q. Frieke, d AZ.
Cafneni james Madison, Mrs.. Madison,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
KNoWN RVRRYWHERH.

ChambeTlain' Cole, Cholera and
DiaFfaOea Remedy Is today the best.
Known medicine in use for the relief
and enre Of bowel complaints. II cures
gripping, diarrh0ea, dysentery, and
should be taken AZ the ArSt unnatural
ltoaone6a Ok the bowels. For sale by All
dealau. Henson, Smith s Co., La,
agents ior Ba0aii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29

Demosthenes Lyeurgus Of the Vol
eauo House contemplates paying visit
10 his fatherland next year, after
long absence His friends are wonder
ing II her eontemplntes following the
exaioplo Of George Lyourgus and re-
turning with another fair mgl "a from
Athens
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29

Mrs. Churchill Harvey. Elder is under
Doctor Herbert 3 care at Miss John.
son 3 sauatorum, suffering from neF'
yous breakdown. IL 10 probable that
she win be IN the Institution for some
weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED.

V
Str. Mama Loa. from Hawaii ports.
Str. Iikelike. from Hawaii norris.
Saturday. November 90.
Str Mama Kea from Hilo and wav
narts m.
Sunday November Of
p M s s Mancinria from Yoke.
hama 3 a m
Str Khan from Kauai norris. m.
Str Mika6ala from Molokai and
Maui norris. n m
str Noeau from Hawaii norts n m.
Sebr Helene. from Tacoma. n. m.
-
DhFAhH6O'
Monday. November %.
p. 8. s. Maneburia for San Fran
cisco. 10 m.
Str. Helene for Hawaii ports. $40
n. m.
Br. \. S. Collingham, for Ocean
Island. D. M
,,-,,-.
''&lNIo'
Arrived.
4 Par str Mama Lon fron, Tyono ord
\ Kan norris Noyember Ok NGao n Pot.
ter q r. Gre;o M Wo+sunoga Mrs
4 Mcsbane. Mrs Jaeger Mrs Stewart
/ Wiss Moy Don;eis Nrrs non;oTs ~ =
Grn O T. r. z Fsnsns n Tasiio w "
I,vle. NJ q do MeiIo w 4 Frost 4 n
Anderson n n Gibson las Grawes
mrs Rercb Nrs klono n N china Ts
VIM Hoires W A Miller ~ .
Dor ST. Ntaraa I[aa fro,, uouoii
norts .Nn1on,ber 'oe NIrs hrarar
q Ws;smon w 7, Eoton ana v,;fo
Macbora x Vanonnro Ms Mo-,
nard n NJ Camnhnu 40 w;fa Ms
Geo. Porter and 2 children Mrs w
" Kan ana ch;1d Njrs w II Sto;n
Loo Sine X Sgayo 7 s,vosal,i T T,
Cockbnrn s S1it1er II w KimhoT
I T, yonng n T Aare Cbos Grav
}. @, Cruicksb5nlx d. sherwood Mrs 4
lo Farm and child NJ Mat4ns K
3. Keawe. Mrs Kekuewa w II CTo2ie,
n wife and . SONS. Miss Drinkwo+er las las
l. Woods and Vic n A Sontbwort ~
d, Ieitb r I Iinderman q BnstarJ
n las Kennedy and wife Dr 81 Sur
st II. i BINGHAM and vie Sam ParTa,
n. Jr. A LoSisson. las BURGESS vito an,
le SON. las Gerloff Mrs Cnrfiss and cbi1d
5, X Ono, + Rornard 4 n TbomnsoT
n. A. Wrigbt DR. n n WiIcoy NJ,
y Henhing 81 Hirano. II Marin q w
IS MeCIanaban M " Hond n Wac
10 poner
y Per str. KHAN. from Kanai norts NJ
IS vember pa M CorneII ofl;cer 0tt
y Iiiban and insane nerson MatsnmotI
III DR. I I Grace MS NIiiIar and trv
IN children. II. nj Gittel, n T TIt@natricl
A, s, Prescott See Wo Hoe Eat i
o. Yamanaga g NisbiI,owa Mr. and Mr.,
IS A. ID Hills Miss Jaben2 n Schnact
Sc G. r Hail T Donghertv 7 RaIe,
le Misses q and M Chairman Aovama
u Geo, Maioho, Miss X Antoine Mrs \
y Antoine.
n Per str. Nikabala. from Mani am
T. NJoIokai norris Noyembor 90 n
7 Waterman G p Tronn II s
y Decbert Mrs Jndd HasiSa Mise i
. X Morrison Cooi,e At;ss Do,
y tinger Mrs n 7 prown NIrs a x
70 Rro,,n Kin Saw '' --'' -
r Dor p NJ Nrorobrr;o fror
- yokohoma Woyember o. |E A 8" Rorh U
~ Nv II ForLos Il n Eorbas Ma
- II Torhos Me- Gcrbor NJ D'' w tui
~ Hon w NJ Hall Loo Tona +
Inrrov For San Fro ncisco Ers \
5 Aicvarder Reel, q " Parnet,
en- Miss NJ RonDeii Ms T. pra5ley n T
in Rraban, w II cariin NTrs w u 70,
lie lin Hon II w carnanter r. w CIifto,
lu MS n co+termap I 1on;ei Mrs
N Dan;ei Miss sn1anno Danis Mast
he Jobn Daniel R n Davis n Dolla
TX Mrs. R. Dollar. A. A. Drew II, w. Eli
ly,I 6 To.n,,or, n EnatahoI NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
BORN

BoYLE--In Honolulu, November 90, TO
the wife OF Edward Z, Boyle, a son.
eeiyed from Mr.. spreekels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29

'2S.l25 on 500 PAID. 4RedeemapIe
at l0S at maturity. H270 shares +-Nea.
stock. 10000 shares treas. stock, "#S19,
seller 10.
Session Sales.
80 Eva, 90; $4,000 olaa IS, 1926, 25
Honokaa, 11.5O; 25 EVA, 1925.
Between Boards.
400 Haw. C. & S. Co, 81 .25; so Ono
mea, Il; 10 Pioneer, 100; 565 EVA, &c.
Notice.
November 2S, 1910.
By vote of the directors Hawaiian
Sugar Company will pay special
dividend of 40c q share ON December
Is. Regular dividend soc. Total De-
cember Is, zoe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
DIED

Aiu.-ln Honolulu, November e5, Cor
nellus AIN, son Of Thomas Ain OK
kailua hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Monday, Nov %, 1910
EAMH OF STOCK
Mercantile.
y. Brewer 4 Co.,.
Hnrar

o. Brewer 4 Co...|
Smear.
w ssss secs sss
haW. Agricultural.
Raw Com 4 Hug %
HaW Sugar Co..
honomu 80. .....
Honokaa 80. -.
hntku zee. ......
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Co...
kahuku 80. -.
Kekhha Sugar % :.
koloa 80. 800.
hcBryde suG % Led
Oahu Sugar %. -.
OnomeR So. a...
olha Sugar 90 La. I.
OAoMNlM
PaauhaN SuE Plan %
faoiho $50 1900.
kAih 80. 80. -.
Repeekoo 80. 80.
flOneer SO. .....
Maiaiua Aui Co.,.
Wailuku -. .....
MAlmanalo. 80.
WAinea Sugar Mn.
Miscellaneous
Inter laland s N 90.
haW Electric %.
II r 4 q L 90 Pfd
II r 7 q L Co CON
Mutual Tel Co...
o r q l. 90.
Hilo X r 90 Pfd. .
Hilo r r % Com.
Honolulu Brewing 4
Mailing % Lid. :.
HaW Pineapple 90.
hTanionR Olok Rub
Co (PAid up).
Taniong 0lok Rub 90
tAsH S. D C Pdl 4.
PAhanR Rub %
fPAid upl .......
tPahAnR Rub 90
lass Is D c Pdl..
Bonda
HAw Ter Ape (Firs
OlAimnl -. ..
Haw Ter Apc
(RefudinK 1o06).
Haw Ter AZ pc.
Haw Ter AZ pc.
HAw Ter 8h pc. &.
Gal Beet SuE 8 Re
hninR 90 6po.
HAnAkuA Ditch
upper ditch) Sc.
Haw Irrigation 90
So Fully Pd.
Haw Com 8 Sugar
90 5 p c........
Hilo r R 8s Tissue
Of 1901 ...,....
Hilo r r Co Ref
q Extn Con Is. ..
HonokAa SuR 90 8 DC
Hon r T & L o. 0 D c
Kauai Ry Co o..
Kohala Ditch Go On.
McBryde Sug % 0s.
Mutual Tel 6s.
o R & L Go 5pc -.
t0ahu Sugar 90 8 p c
0lRa Sug Co 6pc. .
Pacific sug Mill
Go O. .........
Pioneer Min Co 6pc
WaiSlus Az Go 8 p c .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
DEPARTED.

Monday, November %.
P. NJ. s. S. Manchuria for San Fran
cisco, 10 a. m.
Str. Helene for Hawaii ports, 5:10
P. m.
Br. s. s. Collngham, for Ocean
Island, D. nj.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
Departed

Per str, Claudine, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, November 25.--J. Thomp-
son, Mrs Thompson, Rev NJ, @. santos,
Miss J.. Lloyd, Mrs. NJ. Peck, Mrs. r.
r. Morrison, u. Robinson, w. H. CFaw'
ford. s. 3. Alaiolua, g. j Schoening, w
J. Conway, Nm. T. Crawford, Miss A.
Gonzalyos, Mrs. y. a. Beall, X. Arnold
w Il. Patterson, o. X Motley.
Per It, Mauehufia, ioF San Fran
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
GIRL READS TO CIGAR MAKERS.

Miss Ethel Vipon has the distinction of being what is declared to be the first woman reader to be employed in a cigar factory in Chicago.
 Following the custom in cigar shops in Cuba and in many other parts of the world M. Newlander, proprietor of a cigar making company, has em ployed Miss Vipon to read to the men in working hours from the newspa- pers. popular works of fiction and standard books of different kinds. Ac- cording to the proprietor the men like the plan and are able to make more cigars than before the custom was established.
 Tt serves to break the monotony of making cigars" explained Mir. New lander today. and it improves the eff ficiency of the workers. Incidentally, it is d means of educating the men also"
 Miss Vipon arrives in the morning as early as do the men. When the latter start their work she takes her seat at a table and begins her read ing. Often the first story is the ac- count of a baseball game. Then fol- lows the news of the day and fiction or a magazine article.
 like the work" said Miss Vipon, whose weekly income from her read ing consists of S3 from the firm and p cents from each worker, though it sometimes affects my throat little. On the whole. however, it is pleasing. g."-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
LURE OF THE MOVING PICTURE.
5,0o0,oo Persons a Day Pay to See
 Them.

1 That 5,000,0 ,000 persons in this coun- | try pay daily to see moving picture 1 shows was stated recently in a mag ! azine article. man prominent in the | manufacturing end of the business was asked by a New York Sun re- l porter if he had knowledge of facts 1 which justified such figures. We v;ho make the pictures" he
 said know how many films are made and sold, but we can only estimate as to the number of times they are shown and to how many spectators We do not deal with moving picture theaters but with agencies who rent the films, but we have some accurate information which can be used to test that statement.
 There are in the United States
 75oO thcaters using moving pictures:
 not all use them exclusively for their
 attractions. for an increasing number
 of vaudeville houses use them also
 The latter houses use the films twice
 a day, that is for two sets of specta-
 tors, while the exclusive moving pie
 ture theaters use their films on an aV-
 craze of six times a day for six
 sets of spectators. The moving pie
 ture theaters far outnumber the vaudeville houses using films, so that it is conservative to say that five sets
 of spectators pay to see moving pie lures
 This figures out 37.5GO audiences:
 that is each audience would have to number about 135 people to justify the conclusion that a total of 5,000,000 people pay daily to see moving pie lures. l should say the estimate is not excessive; I have heard men in the business place the total at much higher figures.
 Il speak now only of what are known as licensed manufactures; that
 is those who submit every film they make to the censorship of the New
 York board of censors, men and wom- en representing prominent churches and educational institutions. Such manufacturers are making rapid ad- vancement in the standard of their output. One manufacturer alone has within the year produced plays writ ten for them or based upon the writ ings of Helen Hunt Jackson, Mark ! Twain. Rex Beacli, Charles Dickens, John Luther Long, Rob Norton, Car olyn Wells. The same studio and Oth CTS in its class have recently turned out plays based on Carmen, Michael | Strogoff. St. Elmo, Othello; they have illustrated four stories of the life of Moses and other Biblical characters; they are making picture plays of Alice in Wonderland, and other classics of such rank"
 The educational phrase of moving picture making is also engaging at
 tention. One manufacturer recently made a film called The Fly Pest" teaching in a startling way the danger to health caused by careless exposure
 to the pest of food and drinkables.
 This film was a success because it was interesting aside from its educa- tional value Another New York man. ufacture is now at r,1rk illustrating the subject of milk supply and expects to make this instructive and also in- teresting.
 Men in the business told Of remark
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, June 21.-Apathy over came the stock market again today and the dealings dropped back to the point of idleness. The diversion of speculative activity to the wheat market and reports circulated in that market of damage to the spring crop were not entirely without solicitude. The considerable rise at the close yesterday after an almost inert market for long time prompted some profit taking sales by the pro fessional element.
 Speculative sentiment was peculiar ly sensitive to even a suggestion of danger of impairment of the full re- turns of agricultural products counted on.
 A refusal of the stock market 10 take an alarm over the spring wheat situation was due partly to the mod eration with which the subject was touched in the weekly bulletin of the government weather bureau.
 A sustaining influence in stocks is the easy tendency of the money mar kets Discount rates receded in Lon don and Berlin today.
 The bond department of the stock exchange remains flat.
 Bonds, irregular. Sales, s1,14S,0OO.
 United States 3s. coupon advanced A per cent in the bid price.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
ARIZONA TOURISTS
 WILL VISIT ORIENT
The Budding State Will Be Well Represented on the Mongolia.

It has been mentioned before that more Arizona people are going abroad this year than ever before for their summer vacations. It is timely to notice also that not all of them are going to Europe. In the course of a few weeks one will not be able to throw up a brick bat and drop it down on any part of the earth with out hitting an AriZonian. The earth is getting to be mighty small sphere and it is pretty nearly cov- cred over with Arizona people who, if they spread out thin enough, can cover a good deal of space.
 There will be a goodly party of AriZonians in the Orient this year as well as in Europe as some fifteen or twenty of them will go on the Los Angeles Examiners chartered vessel. the Mongolia, one of the big boats of the western sea. Among them will be MT. and Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard, MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay, Mir. and Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson, Mir. and Mrs. Leo Goldman, Emil Gang, of this city; Mrs. J. C. Herndon and daugh- ter. Florence, and Mrs. T. G. Norris, of Prescott; MT. and Mrs. B. A. Packard of Douglas. Manager Milne who has been here a day or two ar ranging matters with the Phoenix members of the party will go to Tue son where he expects to sign up sev- eral more. The tourists will leave Los Angeles on August Sth on a spe- cial train for San Francisco, whence they will sail the next day for Hono- lulu, the schedule for the trip being seventy-one days. And there will be lively days for it is designed to cover a wide eXpanse of water and a great many miles of land. From Hawaii they will journey to Nagasaki, thence to Manila, thence to Hongkong and as far inlandd as the royal city of Pekin, the capital of the worlds old est nation. If any prefer they may make other side journeys leaving out Pekin. Returning to Hongkong they will come back via Nagasaki and an inland tour of Japan. They expect to return to San Francisco October 15. The entire trip will cost each traveller s525, exclusive of tips and what he spends for his own individual whims. the ticket including all transporta- tion, board, etc, on land and sea
 w. R. Hearst and Max Ihmsen are also expected to be members of the touring party.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

ture making one firm has had an outfit in South America for four months and expects to show as re- suit of the work there many films
 which will popularity instruct regard ing the people, industries and scenery of that country still another firm is just now arranging to send an outtlt of camera men, stage managers and actors by special train over the lines
 of the Canadian Pacific railroad through to the Pacific ocean, illustrat- ing the industries and scenery en route by means of picture plays into which the scenery and industries will be naturally introduced.
 We find" said one authority, that on the screen of the moving picture theater as well as on the stage of the legitimate theater the plays the thing. after all. The most popular films are those that tell q good play story, drama or comedy. The demand for such plays is of course great, and 1t IS developing new branch of the art Of writing, the telling of a story which can be lucidly explained by silent actors It is not the play of panto- mime; it is written as if to be spoken, yet must be intelligible without words and also without the business Of the pantomimist. It is not an easy task evidently, but more and more writers of recognized ability are engaging Tn it and no doubt they will develop the art into rules. The licensed manufac- turers meet the writers half way cer- tainly; they who have large and well equipped plants provide competent players, experienced stage managers. scene painters and costumers. Their ! end of the business is at present fur
 ther advanced than is the writing end, ]! but there are hopeful signs that au- thors will soon produce work as fin ished in it's way as is the work of the mechanical and staging departments
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
S115A.
 Silver, 53Ac.
METALS.

New York, June 21.-Standard cop per, easy; spot, s12.O06S12.2O June. $12OO@$1215; July. s1200@$12.25: August and September. $12.12*@ $122O London, easy, G55. 2s, Sd.
 Arrivals, 365 tons; exports, 324 tons, making 12.O1S this month. Lake. $12.6212 d$12.S71a; efectrOly yti c. $12371a d$12.621a; casting. $12.12* @ SIP 371a Tin, easy; spot June, S32.60 @$3275; July, $32.25 0s32.70; Augut and September, $32.45@$32.60.
 London steady; spot, G14S, los; futures, e149, Is, Cd.
 Lead. quiet. $4.4O@$45O New York; $4.O7K GS422" East St. Louis; Lon don unchanged. SIP. SIPS, Sd.
 Spelter. quiet, s5.15G$5.20 New York; S4.S71k @$5.OO East St. Louis. London unchanged at &22.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

Hats of Milan straw. closely resm- bling the pagoda in shape, are among the natty hats for children this sum mer.
 Very smart indeed are the petit coats of black and white checked taf- fetas with pipings of bright colored silk.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
TO THE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS OF THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

t. call the Train which of e n the
  
  O a  ar  to nd asQuky possible no
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. $647s; Smelling. s77; Atchison, $1O4%; St. Paul, s126A ; New York Central, s1161z; Pennsyl- vania, $132%; Reading. $156h f; Southern Pacific, $1237s; Union Paci- fic, s173; Steel, $7SA; do, preferred
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June 2I.-CattIe, steady; receipts, $500. Reeves, s5.7O@SS.75; Texas steers. $5.259$725; western steers, $5.4OG$76O; stockers and feedrs. S4.OOGs6.5O; cows and hei- fers, $2.75@$715; calves, $6.256sS.5O.
 Hogs, 5c higher; receipts HOOD. Light, $9.5OGs9SO; mixed. $9.45G S9.sO heavy, $9.3O6$97O; rough, s9.3O@$9.45; good to choice heavy. $9456S9.7O. Pigs, $925@S970 Bulk of sales. S96O@$9.7O Sheep. steady; receipts, 12,0O0 Native, S3.256$5.55; western. $3256$54O; yearlings. s5.70 GS765; lambs, native, $5.00G$750.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

The biggest show of the season. Airdome.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

Bigger and better than ever before. AirdOme.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

Those crazy people, Morrison and ParrOtt Airdome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
ABATE DOG NUISANCES.

That the barking, yelpinG dogs which
chase vehicles along the streets are a
nuisance. no one will deny. That they
are homeless and owncrless is probable.
The ldndcst thing. then, TO do for them
is to quietly put them out of the way,
as the Chief OF Police has directed. To
do il is to rid the public Of a noisy
annoyance
Then comes Food Inspector Walter
J. Frazier, who asks that dogs be kept
out of meat shops. groceries, and like
places All who note what dogs arc
apt TO do in such places viii cordially
endorse this plea of Mr.. Frazier s. With
dogs having the free run OF places of
supply such as these named, it is i'm
possible to be sure of avoiding the foul
est contamination.
We don't believe in any indiscrim.
mate or cruel warfare on dogs. We
recognize the jov Of having good dog
as fully as any one can. We appreciate
as fully as anv one can, the value of a
dog of fine points and high breeding.
But dogs should not be allowed to be-
come nuisance and TO contaminate
food supplies The moves Of the Chief
and of the Food Inspector are good, each
IN its place; and we trust that both Will
be carried out with earnestness and in
thorough style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
ACTIVE FOR GOOD ROADS.

The several counties of Utah should
wake up on the good roads proposition'
even though they are a little dilatory
about good roads as such: they should
bestir themselves to got the spproprla-
tions granted by law for their activity
in this cause.
There are twcnty.scycn counties IN
Utah; eight of these have so far failed
TO respond 10 the call Of The good roads
commission. and have taken no steps TO
get the appropriation allowed them by
law. for the making Of good roads, un-
less they move soon they will lose the
money appropriated for them.
Nineteen counties have taken the pre-
liminary step of fling with the com
mission the maps specified in the law,
and pointing out the roads within their
boundaries that are 10 be known as
State roads. for Improvement under the
State appropriation.
The State has been divided into road
districts. each member of the comm,s-
sion having several counties within his
jurisdiction Little can be done by them,
however, until the proper maps are filed.
Washington county has responded to the
need of good roads more quickly than
Others, il has been the first TO place
it's application; its maps arc filed, and
it has designated the road from ST.
George 10 Shcm as the one upon which
il wants The thousand dollars apPro-
priated for roads in that county gets.
We urge upon all of the counties the
OF joining in this good roads
work They should all he in with their
maps. and their selections of roads 10 be
known as State roads, by the time Of the
next meeting of The commission, IN
April. The need Of good roads is i'm
pcrativc everywhere, and not less so In
Utah than in other States. There is
fine opportunity offered for good be
ginning in tins necessary work; it only
remains for the officials and the people
TO be alive on the question, and to
make the proper effort for success in
having the best OF roads through all the
State