davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31

astrous in fruition. From the very in
nocence of its outward appearance.
there is grave danger that the import
ance of this ubiquitous policy VIII be
overlooked; it is n cunning wolf in
sleeps clothing Taxation cannot pre-
vent this evil, but it can advertise and
discourage it. do not know that our
laws need any Strengthening to enable
us to take these dangerous rights; if
we have laws covering them, let us in
woke those laws, and if we have none
let us endeavor to enact them now
Provide by legislation, so far as the
constitution permits and existing laws
may seem to require, for the separate
taxation of easements, mineral rights
or other similar interests granted or
reserved from an estate in fee, wherever
the same detract from the "full cash
value of the property.
Where two estates or interests exist
in the same property, both of them
must be considered in arriving at its
@ full cash value;" if either of them
subtracts anything from the value of
the property considered as an estate
in fee, that equity should be assessed
on the basis of the amount so sub
tracted.
3. The method now employed in
Idaho for arriving at the value of
property for purposes of taxation is
a farce; it does not need any new law
to change it, for it is absolutely in de-
fance of existing statutes. Our laws
provide that call taxable property must
be assessed at its full cash value -
(Sec. 1852, Ida. Rev. Codes.) This pro
vision is a wise one. Any lower valu.
alton opens the door to fraud, gives the
state low rank among its neighbors
and frightens prospective investors in
two ways, by suggesting a small value
and necessitating a high levy But in
spite of this plain and benefcent pro
vision of our statute, the county as
SCISSORS of the state meet at irregular
intervals at the capitol, and there, as
officers of the law, gravely fix an illega
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
The New Publication.

CT suppose now aviators are becom-
ing so numerous and are actually hold
ing aeroplane contests that we may ex-
pect to see a weekly paper published in
their interests
ooh, there has been a suitable paper
on sale for a long time now.
''Indeedl What is its name7"
"Flf paperi Exchange.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31

MY constituents want some reao-
ing matter. Claim to be tired of the
patent Office reports I've been sending
out"
well. prepare a speech incorporat-
ing some good. popular novel and leave
to charlottesville Courier-Journal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31

Boggs-I was surprised TO hear thsE
Smith had failed. He always seemed
to be very busy in, his ofncer
Woggs-Yes; he spent more time
lacking up those inspiring wall mot
toes thaH any other man ever saw
Puck
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31

DO not accustom yourself to consid-
er debt as an Inconvenience; you rsN
ind IL q calamity.-Johasox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
NAVY SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION..
Practical ard Theoretical Course
for Officers.

An order issued from the Navy Depart
ment 10 the commandants of all marine
stations provides for the immediate in
stitution of schools of practical and theo-
retical instruction.
The order which becomes effective July
I. provides that the period of theoretical
instruction shall commence November 1
and continue until April l of each year
All line officers below field rank are to
constitute at each post a class for in
struction There Will be recitations and
lectures two hours two afternoons each
week.
officers are to be instructed in practical
field exercises, including conducting pa
trolls, intrenching, knottng and splicing
putting UP shelter tents. signaling with
flags, photograph, acetylene night lamps
target practice and estimating distances.
This does not preclude other instruction,
but only indicates a minimum of instruc-
ton to be completed by all officers.
In the tropics the period for each course
is reversed. The theoretical instruction
will be given from May | TO October |
and the practical instruction during the
winter months.
Upon the conclusion of each year s
course the final essay of each officer VIII
be forwarded to headquarters for con-
sideration as to his general fitness. and
to be added to his record for consdera-
ton IN promotion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
SHIPS FOR NAVAL MILITIA.
Places of Embarkation and Landing
Given.

The Secretary of the Navy has issued
a set of instructions to Rear Admiral
Schroeder regarding the handling of the
Atlantic coast naval militia on their prac-
tice cruise, July 23 to 20.
The Kansas is to embark the Pennsyl-
vania militia at Philadelphia, where they
will also disembark. The Vermont will
embark the Massachusetts militia at Bos-
ton and disembark them at Provincetown.
The Louisiana will embark the Maine
militia at PrOvincetown and disembark
them at the same place. The Georgia
will take the Connecticut militia at New
Haven and land them at the same place
The Mississippi and the Idaho will en-
bark the Rhode Island militia at New
port, where they will also be landed.
The remaining eight ships of the fleet,
the Connecticut, the South Carolina the
Michigan. the New Hampshire, the Min
nesota, the Rhode Island the Nebraska
and the Virginia, will embark the New
York militia either at Ambrose Channel
light or Tompkinsvile and land them at
the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT.
Man Sentenced to Year and Day
for Trying to Influence Juror.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 11--JudSe
Thomas G. Jones of the federal court to-
day imposed sentence of one year and
a day in the federal prison at Atlanta
upon c. L. Baker of Hurtsboro, Ala. on
the charge of contempt of court. The
allegation was that Baker had attempted
tc influence the action of W. III. Cope or
Geneva, a member of the grand jury in
yestigating the City Jewelry Company
bankruptcy case, against bringing an IN
dictment against Reuben L. Shreve, one
of the brothers who are said to have
owned and operated the company.
Cope at the hearing today testified that
Baker mad paid his hotel bills and Tor
some of his meals in Montgomery, ana
had spoken OF reward II he would Vote
against an indictment IN the case oil Reu-
ben L Shreve. Cope testified that Baker
said he worked for Reuben ShreVe, ana
that il Shreve was indicted he would
lose his job.
Cone was sentenced by Judge Jones sew
eral DAYS ago to thirty days imprison-
ment it is said that this action follows
the determination Of the government TO
stop alleged leaks IN the investigation or
what is declared gigantic jewelry SWIM
die Baker will be taken TO Atlanta
within the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

1--WE cannot be consistent in politics. We
are so selfish, SO greedy, that we can't
rise to the plane of citizenship.
when the tariff was being framed
Minnesota sent men to Washington to
see that barley be protected. Today in
Minnesota every public man who voted
for a tariff on anything except barley is
likely to be retired from public life.
Il would say of the insurgents what
was said by famous man to the demo-
Gratis:
80 You run the government? You, What
do you know of government? Why, we
can hardly run the government our
selves.
1t takes a nervy engineer to run an
engine. on schedule on foggy night.
The fog is here for us and there
will be trouble ahead unless We begin
to take care.
We have gotten to the point where
we dot not think of public questions.
Newspapers do not discuss questions can
didly But this is well enough, for if
we did not like conditions we would have
other papers. Sentiment of the section
is the thing that dominates. God help
US to get away from it. General prin-
ciples are what we need
Some time when the family feud is
over let us go back to the old home
stead and again eat bread together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
To Extend Cultivation.

The report shows a special lease to
Emilio Aguinaldo of 1850 hectares on the
linus estate and of 2,O67 hectares on the
Tala estate to Frank w. Carpenter. All
of the special leases. reports the Philip
pine government, are for the express
purpose of extending cultivation on occu-
pied tracts of friar lands on which the
government is paying per cent interest
Il year
Frank w. Carpenter, the executive sec
rotary of the islands," said Representa-
tive Martin yesterday, lis shown by this
report to have leased to himself 5000
acres at cents month per acre, with
right to all the rest of the estate as
fast as it becomes vacant. These leases
are really options to acquire.
''E. l.. Worcester, the nephew of Secre-
tary of the Interior Dean G. Worcester
of the Philippine government, the depart
ment in charge of the government lands,
has acquired 1900 acres for twenty-five
years at 20 cents an acre year. All
that is good land f. l.. Poole, who
bought the San Jose estate for the Have
meyers, is now shown to be buying pub
lie lands in Mindoro for two California
corporations. 1 have other information
that goes to show that other officials of
the Philippine government, including the
interior department and the public land
bureau, have sold themselves Philippine
lands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
SHIPS COLLIDE IN FOG.
Porto Rican Liner Puts Back and
ScoW Sinks.

NEW YORK. June IA heavy fog
over the harbor caused two collisions to-
day between outward bound steamships
and hea Willy laden barges.
Less than an hour after the Caroline
of the New York and Porto Rico steam
ship Company left her dock in Brooklyn
she was back again with her stern bulged
a foot out of line, a hole three feet wide
III her bow p,ates and undetermined in
juries below the water line. She had col
lided with Standard OIL steel barge not
far south of Governors Island.
The shock Of the collision was so slight
that few of the ia cabin passengers
even knew there had been an accident.
The passengers were sent 10 hotels and
may have TO wait until next Saturday.
the nearest sailing day, before they can
resume their journey.
In the other collision the steamer
Bornu in the freight and passenger serv-
ice between this port and Halifax. y. s.,
struck Il CHANGING blow against the wood
en- sides of a garbage Scow-
The BoTnu was not injured and contin-
ued her trip. The SCOw sank In the swift
tides OF Hell Gate, carrying one unidenti-
fled man down with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
WICKERSHAM NEED NOT TELL.
Resolution Asking If He Wrote Nc.
KinIay Speech Tabled.

The House yesterday tabled the resolu-
ton introduced by Mr.. Rainey of Illinois,
calling upon Attorney General Wicker
sham to state what portion of the
speech recently delivered by Repre-
sentative Mckinlay of California de-
Tending him against the charge of hav-
ing been the attorney for the sugar
trust was written by him or in his
office
Representative Parker, chairman of
the committee on the judiciary, report
ed the resolution adversely, and moved
that ii be laid on the table. Minority
Leader Champ Clark suggested that
such action should not be taken in the
absence of Mr.. Rainey.
Speaker Cannon put the question. BY
rising vote of loo to 90 the resolu-
ton was tabled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
VIEW CH|LDREN'S WORK
EFFORTS OF THE SEWING
CLASSES ON EXHIBITION.
Display Best Seen Since the Estab-
lishment of the Domestic
Art Course.

Several hundred persons interested in
the progress of the sewing classes of
the domestic art course IN the local
public schools, including many of the
school officials, visited the sewing rooms
Of the Dennison School Thursday, Fri
day and yesterday afternoons, where
the years work in all grades has been
on exhibition. The feature of the ex-
hibit was the display Of work by MEM
bers of the atypical classes, which was
of such excellence as to reflect credit
on the corps Of sewing teachers. This
years display IS far superior to any
thing that has been accomplished since
the establishment of the course
Another feature of the exhibit consists
of about 200 pieces of children's cloth
ing, which are to be donated to the
poor The clothing is the result o. CO.
operative work between the teachers
and pupils, with the object of charity,
the material having been furnished by
the work done by pupils at stated in
tervals during the sewing class hours.
Mrs. Gates in Charge.
The display was under the direction of
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Gates director of the
domestic arts courses. assisted by her
staff Of twenty-five teachers. The sewing
classes have been established in the
| third, fourth. fifth and sixth grades.
In the third grade instruction in
stitch making, spacing and the
cutting of simpler patterns is
begun and concluded in the following
grade. In the fifth and sixth grades the
| more difficult work is taught, such as
| seams, advanced pattern cutting. econ
| omy of material, patching and the sim
pier forms of fancy work. Throughout
the scholastic year the twenty-five
teachers are kept busy instructing Iour or
five classes day.
Among the exhibits were button bags,
sewing bags. doll clothing Of all sorts.
fancy aprons, sewing aprons, pillow COW
ers, shirt waists, plain dresses, hemmed
handkerchiefs and examples of darning
and patching Exhibits were on display
from the following atypical classes: .
street, street. Georgetown; Mrs Star
rows school. Mrs. Mace's school and
Miss Greenwood's school. They included
upholstered doll furniture, sofa pillows.
dressed dolls, aprons and pin cushions.
Samples of cloth with buttons seWed on
them by the delinquent boys of the
classes also were included in the display.
Among the principal assistants of Mrs.
Gates in the exhibit were Miss Wilson,
Miss Medford, Miss O'Neill and Mrs.
Lowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
LIBERIA IN BAD WAY.
Money Needed to Maintain Troops
Fighting Tribesm,n.

Present conditions in Liberia are un-
satisfactory according to official dis
patches received at the State Depart
ment.
has left Cape Palmas. Four hostile
chiefs had surrendered some weeks ago
to the Liberian government. 1t was
thought that other chiefs in the in
terror also would lay down their arms.
There are still others, however. who
maintain hostile attitude. Three hum
dred Liberian troops have gone up the
Cavella river to Subjugate them.
Money is needed to keep the troops
In the field Conditions generally are
very bad. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Hibernians Get Invitation.

delegation of the state officers Of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians of Mary
land will be the guests of Division No.
5 of this city at it's meeting to be held
this afternoon at Eagles Hall.
The Maryland officers came to Wash
ington for the special purpose Of invit-
ing the local members to visit Baltimore
Tuesday and participate in the annual
field day of the Maryland organizations
to be held at River View Park. Several
national officers will be the guests Of the
Maryland society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
FRAUD IS CHARGED
Friar Lands Leased to Fa-
vored Ones, 1t Is Alleged.
CONGRESS GETS REPORT
Sugar Trust Said to Have Secured
Many Hectares in Philippines.
SPECIAL LEASE TO AGUINALDO
Executive Secretary Carpenter Also
Is Said to Have Obtained 5000
Acres Cheaply.
CONGRESS GETS REPORT
SPECIAL LEASE TO AGUINALDO

Friar lands are being leased to favored
persons in the Philippine Islands, includ-
ing one official and the nephew of another,
a from s to - cents an acre, according
to report sent to Congress yesterday
by the War Department, in response to
one of several resolutions introduced by
Representative Martin of Colorado.
The information is contained in re-
port prepared by Director Sleeper of the
Philippine land office. and it involves in
the transactions Executive Secretary
Frank w. Carpenter of the Philippine
commission and +. l.. Worcester, a
nephew of Dean c. Worcester, member
of the commission. The report says:
I'll Is said that Edward l.. Poole. who
purchased the San Jose estate in Min
doro, represents Mr.. WEIGH, but the pur-
chase was made in his own name
Mr.. WEIGH. according to Mr.. Martin, is
an associate of Horace Havemeyer of the
American Sugar Refining Company.
representing Mr.. Dillingham; holds
leases for 1901 hectares of Philippine
lands which include 3,2S7 hectares on
the Calamba estate. A hectare is two
and one-half acres. Mr. Dillingham;. ac-
cording to Mr.. Martin, holds large sugar
interests in Hawaii that are amalgahated
with the sO-called sugar trust. Mr..
Thayer, representing Mr. Dillingham;
the report adds. also has applied to pur-
chase Zoo hectares of Santa Rosa estate,
all of which land is now vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner John l.. Treat, lumber from
Tampa, Fla, for dealers here; tug James
0. Carter, towing two Canal Towage Com
pany lighters from naval powder factory
at Indian Head to Georgetown: tug Peer
less with a tow from the mouth of the
river; sloop Daisy, light, from Farming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Bad BLOOD

Before began using Cascarets I had
q bad complexion. pimples on my face,
and my food was not digested as it should
have been. Now am entirely well, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face. can truthfully say that Cascarets
are just as advertised; have taken only
two boxes of them"
Clarence r. Griffin. Sheridan, Ind.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or GRIPPE.
lOc. Csc. Soc. Never sold In bulk. The eenu-
Inc tablet stamped c c c. Guarauteed to
cure or your money back. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Lassalle Spier Gives Recital.

Prior to his departure on tour of some
of the large cities. Lassalle Spier. the
Washington pianist and former pupil of
B. Frank Gebest. gave a recital of
original compositions. at the Gebest
studio Friday evening. Mr. Spier will
give rectals in New York. Boston. Buff
falo. Chicago, Milwaukee and elsewhere.
At the conclusion of his tour he will re-
turn to Washington for short stay with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Spier. and later leave for Europe. where
he will take a four-year course OF study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
PATIENTS PRAISE PHYSICIAN.
Regret That DR.. C. P. Banfeld Will
Leave Georgetown Hospital.

DIR. Charles =. Banficld, who has been
Il house ply stefan at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital for the past year, leaves
that institution today. his term of service
having expired. He will probably so TO
Chicago.
He has been especially popular with
the patients of the institution ard al a
meeting of these in the charity ward
yesterday testimonial of their high re-
gard for the retiring physician was
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Runaways Upset Baby Carriage.

A baby carriage was upset and the in
FAINT child of Charles Mannix of 10Th and
streets was slightly injured when run
into by two runaway horses attached to
an ice wagon yesterday afternoon on
10Th street.
The runaways started from the rear of
the home of Charles Gosneil 1924 Is
street. and ran down 26th street for
several blocks before they were stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Driving Smash-Nobody Hurt.

A horse and buggy belonging to John
Embrey of 413 10th street northwest and
a wagon owned by Chauncy Randolph,
who resides al sos North Columbus street
Alexandria, struck each other yesterday
afternoon near 14th and V streets The
buggy was slightly damaged, but nobody
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Mass Meeting to Protest.

A cablegram from Manila was received
yesterday by Representative Martin, stat
ing that large mass meeting was held
there Friday protesting against the sale
of friar lands in the Philippines by the
government to the sugar trust
Representative Martin has been urging
Congress to make an investigation, aueg-
ing that many wrongs exist in the sale
of the lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
ARE DOCTORS NOW
Diplomas Given to Medical and
Dental School Graduates.
CEREMONY IN CASTOR HALL
Twenty-Six Georgetown University
Students Get Degrees-Prof.
Hird Delivers Address.

Twenty-six plain young men walked
upon the platform at CASTOR Hall al
Georgetown University last night and
after 1t was all over came down entitled
to be called doctors Fourteen of them
are the kind of doctors who attend to all
the ills that man is heir to, except tooth
ache, and the remaining dozen can well
attend to that part, for last night saw
the class of 1910 of the medical and den
tai departments of Georgetown University
receive its diplomas. In addition to the
students who received degrees the uni
versity conferred q degree of doctor of
dental surgery upon DIR. John Watkins
Of the faculty Of the University of Mich
igan.
Address by President Himmel.
The sheepskins were handed to the
graduates by the president of the univer-
sity, Rev. Joseph Himmel. S. j., who also
placed upon the shoulders of each young
doctor the silken hood made of George
towns colors, blue and gray. The presi-
dent spoke to the class for about five
minutes. and in that time announced that
the medical school would shortly be
moved from its present position to a point
nearer to the Georgetown University Hos
pitaI.
He also said that the hospital was
considering the addition of a maternity
ward. and suggested that if there were
any millionaires in the audience who
We're interested in endowments that the
university would appreciate .founda-
ton for this proposed new department.
Announcements of hospital appoint
ments were made by DIR. Joseph Taber
Johnson. The local appointments are as
follows: Georgetown University Hospital,
Dr. Duffy, DIR. Pearce. DIR. Moser, Or.
Sutton; Providence Hospital, DR.. lie
Comte, DR.. Davila, DR.. Babendreier:
Emergency Hospital, DR.. Newton: Gar
field Hospital. DR.. Schroyer, and Wash
ington Asylum Hospital. DIR. Mulvey.
Advice to the Graduates.
Prof John B. Hird delivered an
address to the graduates. He dwelt
largely upon the conduct Of young
doctor just after he hangs out his sign
and begins to get away from the class
room atmosphere. He warned them
against making rash statements that
could not be borne out by subsequent acts;
he advised them against talking too
closely to the ethics of the profession.
In speaking of their conduct with pa
tients he advised against the use of
tobacco and liquor, and said that the
only time a physician or dentist had the
right to use either is after the days
work ia completely done.
Valedictories were delivered by Louis