davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
Condition Unsatisfactory But Nevertheless Not
 Serious
Difference of Opinion Over Effects of New
 Railway Law
From Saturdays Daily)

The Boston Financial News has the following interesting editorial, entitled Stock Market Conditions:
 "'The stock market entered upon the second half of the year with the same liquidation in progress that has been apparent for some time It is evident that the stocks of our railways are cheap, if they can maintain their current dividend pay ments and in some cases if there should be reductions, but for some reason or other the larger financial Interests do not seem to consider them so, or at any rate are not en- thusiastic enough over the outlook to make them rush in to buy. The condition of the market, in fact, rather indicates that the men who are depended upon ordinarily to buy at such times as these, have been sellers on balance. This is the most unsatisfactory feature of the situa- tion as it presents itself to stock market interests.
 
 the conditions that exist. There has been heavy damage to the spring wheat crop without any doubt, but on the other hand there is a bright outlook for winter wheat and other crops promise well, and under ordin- ary conditions the weakness caused by the loss of spring wheat would be localized to a large extent in the railways that traverse the North western states. There has been con siderable discussion of the danger of high money rates in the fall be- cause of the extended condition of the banks in the Middle West, as 3 result of the speculation in land and the automobile craze. It seems, however, that the Western banker as well as the Eastern banker, has realized the danger and taken meas ures to call a halt. Neither of these reasons seem sufficiently potent to account for the long decline in the stock market, and the apparent ab- senee of interest now on the part of the larger capitalists.
 There is a difference of opinion as to what will be the ultimate eff fleets of the new railway law. ItI Is argued by some that the hands of the managers of the railways have been tied, and that the rulings of | the Interstate Commerce Commission | win limit the earning power of the companies and perhaps reduce it, in view of the increase in expenses caused by the advances in wages. 1 There are others who maintain that the decisions of the Interstate Com merce Commission will be fair, and that the ultimate effect of govern ment regulation or rather the ex- tensions of the policy as exemplifed jI the new law, will be to cause stability and promote investment confidence. HOwevr that may be, there can be no dispute of what have been the first effects of the 0ew law and the government action
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
Closing Out Sale of Full Blood Merina FlOCkS

Having decided close entire holdings of fine Sheep, have the following offer for sale without reservation: 400 Registered Merno with lambs, of the and
 classes
 1900 Select full blood Rambouilet with lambs strictly
 type and of beautiful covering 1900 Full blood Rambouilet with lambs, strictly first
 class and good enough for any stud flock 1900 Select fublood Deaine with ab heavy shear
 CTS, heavy bone and very large size. 1900 Full blood Deane with lambs good enough go
 into any stud flock Fulbood Spanish Merino ewes, with lambs. These
 strong type of the B class very heavy shearers
 and dense covering These exceptionally large
 for their type.
 THESE FIVE FLOCKS ARE ALL YOUNG SHEEP: 5000 One and twoyearod not bred of the above
 classes
 37oo High class Merno ewes, with lambs. One and twoearod high class Merino not bred 27oo Yearlings range rams, and 400 Registered of the above classes. All ewes with lambs have been bred registered in their respective classes The male increase will be raised lambs except those from the 37oo head of high class Merino For prices and particulars, address,
 THE BALDWIN SHEEP & LAND COMPANY,
 Hay Creek, Crook Co, Oregon
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
UNITED STATES
 COURT CONFINES

United States COu<t for the Fourth District was convened in Prescott, yesterday, by Judge Doe, with United States District Attorney J. E. Nor rison, his assistant. Attorney J. c. Forest, United States Marshal Over lock, Chief Deputy Willetts and Dep uty Anderson present.
 The grand jury was impanneled and sworn, and after instructions were given the body retired to delib- crate. This jury comprised the fol lowing residents of the northern dis triet:
 c. H. Adams, A. H. Beasley, T. W. Brown, G. H. Barton, Elmer Boyd, W. D. Baker, L. D. Devilbless, T. J. Grant, Edgar Hash, Julius Herman, J. W. Hubbard, J. D. Jackson, R. c. Smith, Chas. Wade, W. J. Workman, H. R. Wood, Allen Ware, Claude Youngblood, and J. W. Garritt, fore man.
 The grand jury began its sessions at 10:30 o'clock a. m., ard concluded at 4 p. m., yesterday, returning the following indictments:
 P. NJ. Rodriguez, for forging a United States money order.
 John Snort, for selling whisky to Indians in Mohave county.
 John Taylor, selling whisky to In- dians in Mohave county.
 Jesus Romero, for selling whisky to Indians in Mohave county.
 Richard Mccormick, selling whisky to Indians in Mohave county.
 Daniel Sanchez, selling whisky to Indians in Mohave county.
 R. c. Lewis, selling whisky to In dians in Mohave county.
 Charles Sherman, selling whisky to Indians in Mohave county.
 Fred Speed, selling whisky to h. dians in Monave county.
 Mike Cushman, selling whisky to Indians in Mohave county.
 Trofolio Alfaro, sending obscene matter through the United States mails
 T. c. Perea and Clara Daniel, vio- lation of the Edmunds act.
 Louis Martinez and Mrs. Francisco Bega, violation of the Edmunds act.
 PrOcopio Ortez, selling whisky to Indians in Mohave county.
 P. M. Rodriguez, indicted for forg- ing a money order, on being arraign ed, plead guilty to the crime, and will be sentenced Friday.
 John Short, indicted for selling whisky to Indians, entered a plea of guilty.
 Richard Mccormick plead guilty to the same charge. They will be sen tenced Friday.
 Among the charges ignored were the following: E. s. Campbell and Miguel Sanchez, selling whisky to Indians; F. Bega and Carlotta Ven diola, for violation of the Edmunds act.
 The following have been summoned to appear and serve on the trial jury, which will be impanneled this 
 Ollie Axley, Morris Asher, Fred D. Brown, NJ. G. Burns, E. D. Barnes, z. O. Brown, Charles Crandall, E. s. Carlos, Arthur Cushion, H. Curtis, A. W. Campbell, W. J. Crozier, W. H. Clark, W. B. Cross, John Dewitt, Ed. Dillon, Jesse Dewitt, A. B. Fox, R. H. Gorden, Matthew Hall, c. w Heiser, J. E. Hanna, Fred Happ, J. Jacoby, Albert Lebsch. Thos. Me Graw, J. F. McCauley, J. F. Melvin,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

D. R. Mcdonald, J. H. Morrison, John. NJ. Nellis, J. D. Newman, E. A. Roberts, c. E. Reagan, V. A. Reiehard, J. F. Richards, T. P. Ran dal, C. A. Randall, J. E. Seaman, J. c. Scott, E. s. Thomson, William Walker, F. $. White, D. NJ. Ward, P $. White, H. W. Winner, J. s. Withers and Robert Young.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

At F o'clock last night, after be- ing out for over nine hours, the jury in the case of Cushman, indicted for selling whisky to Indians, returned verdict of not guilty.
 Attorney E. J. Mitchell defended both Taylor and Cushman. His able defenses were the subject of much favorable comment in the court room, among the attorneys and spectators.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

Dr. Hyde is threatened with new trial. Do we have to go over all that again, this hot weather7
 It is appalling to think of the graft the contractors must have pulled off in building the pyramids of Egypt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
HONOLULU FOLK
GOING TO COAST
Army Officers, Their Families,
and Machine Gun Platoon
Will Depart.

The army transport Sheridan, which
is expected to arrive here some time
this afternoon will pick up several pas
sengers III Honolulu on Monday, when
she sails for San Francisco. Major S.
VI. Cunning, Twentieth Infantry Com
mandant at Fort Shafter. Mrs. Dunning,
Captain and Mrs. Moore. Capt 6. W.
EXton, Twentieth Infantry; Lieut.. II.
N. Groninger. Miss Ethel f. Monsarrat,
Mrs. Carl J. De Roo. Miss Louisa De
Roo and Marshall De Roo will be among
the Honolulu passengers leaving on the
Sheridan.
The Cavalry machine gun platoon also
Will 90 to the mainland to receive
special instruction in California. Major
Cunning goes to Atascadero, California,
to be present at the army maneuvers
at that place.
Miss Monsarrat viii go direct to New
York city, where she viii be married
to Lieutenant Powers Of the L. ).
Marine Corps. Their engagement took
place when the Pacific fleet was here
last wear. and was announced then.
The Sheridan 5 exact time of depar-
ture IS not known. but She Will sail
some time Monday. The transport has
no occasion to lay over any longer
than is necessary to extend the usual
courtesies to the army people and to
take aboard the passengers going from
Honolulu to san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
BANQUET PLANNED
FOR DICKINSON
One More Meeting viii Be Held
This Morning to Complete
All Arrangements.

The final meeting of the Joint com
mittee for the entertainment of Seere-
tary of War Dickinson will be held
this morning at ten 0 clock, and all
bitches and difficulties are expected to
he Strengthened out at that time.
There are al present a few kinks in
the program owing to the duplicate
sets of entertainers and as the secre-
tarys time during the day is TO be
taken up in his official inspections,
it is the desire 10 d0vetaiI the two
programs into one another without the
slightest Inconvenience TO any Of those
concerned.
Fred Waldron received wireless yes
terdav from Walter Dillingham; who is
also passenger on the Siberia, Civ
ing the number Of the secretary ; par
ty as ten. An answering wireless was
sent, asking the distinguished guest
| to-be OF the city to deliver a short
public address on the roof garden OF
the Young Hotel.
1t is at present understood that Sec
/ rerary Dickinson and General Ed
! wards have planned a trip with Colonel
Schuyler taking in Pearl Harbor, the
/ fortitications about the city and posi-
| bly, Leilehua. the inspection lasting M
| to seven in the evening. The enter
! tainment committee could reach neither
| Colonel Schuyler or Acting Governor
! Mott Smith yesterday and it is to con
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
Roosevelt Calls Them Fine Fell
lows, but Does Not Commit
Himself.
THE MAIN ROW WAS AVOIDED
Former President Declines to Al
low His Name to Be Proposed
for State Office.

OYSTER BAY, July 3.-Representa-
tives Murdoch and Madison and Sena-
tor Bristow, the Kansas insurgents, had
long conference with Colonel Roose-
Welt yesterday, discussing the work of
congress and the part taken and the
reasons therefore by the insurgents.
After the Kansas delegation had left,
Mr.. Roosevelt referred to them as fine
fellows, but declined to enter into any
particulars as to the matters ander dis
cussion. 1t was given out, however,
that the Ballinger Pinchot matter was
not referred to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
DEATH CALLS.
ALEXANDER
YOUNG
uonoIuIu's Most Widely Known
Citizens Answers the Final
Summons.
DIED YESTERDAY AT NOON
Family Present at Bedsde-The
Funeral to Be Held This
Afternoon.

Alexander Young IS dead. The end
came at halfpast eleven yesterday
morning. Mr.. Young was in a comatose
state for thirty-six hours before he
died and his death was quiet and
peaceful,
Mr.. Young's condition was hopeless
for some time. His physician. Dr.,
George Herbert. was at the bedside al
most constantly for three or four days,
and every effort was made 80 proIong
the patients life.
The immediate members Of the fam
ilv present when Mr.. Young died were;
Mrs. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Young, Robert Young, Miss Bertha
Young. Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Won Hamm
and DR.. and Mrs. R. W. Anderson and
their children. Other members of the
family were on the mainland.
For several weeks the aged capital
list has been in a precarious condition.
having previously suffered three strokes
of apoplexy, the first warning of ap
preaching dissolution having come on
April 10. a second stroke following il
May Since the first stroke, Mr.
Young's condition was one of grave
gnccItain.v. aal his accustomed
strength was never recovered.
The news Of Mr.. Young's death
spread over the city in very short
time, and his many friends and ac
quaintanc5 were grief-strieken in spite
of the fact that they already knew h.
hours were limited.
Mr.. Young was until recently a very
strong and vigorous man in spite Of hi
seventy-eight years, which was WEI
Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
lOWANS BACK UP
THEIR REPRESENTATIVES

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July s.-The
Republican county committee. in SEES
sion here yesterday, passed resolution
urging President Taft to remove from
his cabinet those members who attempt
ed to read the insurgents out of the
Republican party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
No Petty Offices Wanted.

UTICA, New York, July ga reply
was received yesterday to the offer of
the Utica Republican Club to suggest
and support Colonel Roosevelt for the
Office Of governor, the former President
declining to allow his name to be used
in that connection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
GERMANS AFTER POLE.

KEEL, JuIy 2.-Prinee Henry with
the advance party Of the Zeppelin polar
expedition has sailed from SPitzbergeR-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
TRADE LAST YEAR
OF s71,275,O00
Port Statistics of Major WinsIoW
Show Importance of
Honolulu.

At the port of Honolulu, for the
year ending on June 80. Thursday last.
the collections at the customhouse on
behalf of Uncle Sam amounted to
nearly one and half million dollars,
which amount was. with a small excep-
ton, made up of duties paid upon
goods entered for consumption in the
.Territory
During the same year, commerce ton
mage to the value of $7l.275, 000 entered
the port.
/ This showing of prosperity IS found
in the report made by Major f. Z. Win
slow, Corps of Engineers, [. 5. A., in
charge Of the army fertilization work
/ i'll the Hawaiian Islands, who has com
pl"ted and forwarded to the military
authorities at Washington his annual
statement for the fiscal year, In this
he not only gives an outline OF the
harbor work TO be prosecuted at Homo
lulu and Hilo during the coming year,
/ 5Gt gives statistics of the tonnage ac-
/ counted FOR at the customhouse, and
the duties and imports collected
amounting to $1,413, 23433, and all
other moneys collected at the custom
house, amounting to s37, 090.30.
In the section devoted to rivers and
| harbor- improvements for the fscal
year Major Winslow says a careful sur
vey of the Honolulu narDor made in
! 1909 showed shoaling to have taken
place at various points. There was a
general shoaling throughout the en-
trance channel and noticeable shoaling
IN the Nuuanu slip at the head Of the
harbor. There is also reported a slight
shoaling in front of the naval station
and a very slight shoaling in a few
other localities
For the maintenance of the harb0l
an allotment Of $4,000 was made by
the Act Of March 2, 1909 During the
year bids were asked for but the only
bid received was rejected as excessive
On June 30, 1910, the sum of $795. 5.
% had been expended on the project
The approved project for the develop
ment Of Honolulu harbor is abou
forty-nine per cent completed. On
June 80. 1910, there was u minimum
depth in the entrance channel Of ab0u
thirty-three feet and within the harbo
proper there was a general depth o
thirty-f feet. The normal tide Oscil
lation is about two feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
Hil0 BreakWater.

~ to Hlo Bay. described as an open
roadstead where there is a choppy sea
Continued on Page FiVe.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
HAMAKlJA DITCH MARKS
NEW ERA IN HAMAKUA
Promoters Plan Much for Utilization of the
Water in Addition to the lrrig
of Plantations
Dream Of Thirty Years.

the sugar plantations that the waite
will irrigate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
ACTION ON DISTRICT BILLS
Hearings to Be Held on Transfer
and Sunday Closing Measures.
Seven Proposed Laws FavOrabiy Re
ported by the House Dis
trIct Committee.

Fifteen District bills were taken alp by
the House District Committee yesterday
seven of which were favorabiy reported
on. the other eight being laid on the table
for the time being.
The bills acted upon favorably were as
follows: To authorize the abandonment of
Jefferson street northwest; to authorize
the widening OF First street northeast;
to authorize certain changes in the high
way system Of the District; to amend ali
act providing for the expenses Of the gov
eminent of the District for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1903; in relation TO pam
dering: authorizing the Commissioners TO
set aside certain lands for street pur-
poses, and authorizing the Commissioners
to issue permits for the laying of rail-
way from the Washington Market Com
pany's plant across Twelfth street. This
bill was amended 10 provide that the
track shall be eighteen feet above the
street instead Of twelve feet, Ind the sum
Of 500 a year be paid for the franchise.
The Wiley bill. requiring the street car
companies to provide universal transfers.
was among those not favorably acted on,
and it was announced that hearing VIII
be held on the bill on Tuesday morning
next at 10 o'clock The Johnston Sunday
closing bill was also among those not
favorably acted on yesterday, and hear
ing on this bill. which has passed the
Senate, viii be held on Tuesday morning,
March 8. at 10 o'clock
The bill to require the street car CON-
panles to provide separate cars for white
and negro passengers was also tabled
The other measures held up were as fol-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
ANACOSTIA WILL GIT MORE
GalIinger Asks 81, 900, 900 for River
and Reclamation Projects.
Conferees Expected 10 agree on
Larger Sum Than House
Appropriation.

II Senator Gallinger has his way. the
House appropriation of sl50Oo for the
improvement of the Anacostia River and
the reclamation Of the Anacostia Flats
win be increased TO 100000.
The additional appropriation IS pro-
vided for In an amendment to the Rivers
ands Harbors bill. introduced by Senator
Gailinger yesterday. The amendment was
referred to the Committee on Commerce.
Senator Gallinger's amendment is
laconic. in that it provides for no dis
tribution of the money and doessshot
specify that it shall be used to improve
OF reclaim any particular part of the
river or fats. The language used is
'for continuing the improvement OF the
Anacostia River and the reclamation and
improvement of its flats from the line OF
the District of Columbia to its mouth"
The estimated cost OF the engineers fol
the entire Anacostia River project is 81
sS9, go. II the Senate committee adopts
the Gallinger plan it is believed thar
when the conferees OF the House and
Senate come to consult a much larger ap
preparation than the $4,000 provided By
the House. although possibly not the 81,
oOoOOO asked by Senator Gallinger, will b'
voted
The Anacostia Citizens Association
made public a statement last night. which
is. in part, as follows:
THE Improvement OF the Anacosti'
fats has been agftated for number o
years. and Congress has made small ap
preparations from time to time, but neve
In the history of the city kave the peopi
arisen to the extent that they have 70
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24

lows: To extend Ontario place northwest.
Providing for the grading and improving
of Pennsylvania avenue southeast For
the relief Of Spencer Roberts. an OFFICER
of the police force of the District. Au-
thorizing the Commissioners to place the
names OF certain persons on the hnemen's
pension roll. Authorizing the Commits
sioners TO institute proceedings for the
forfeiture of the franchise of the East
Washington Heights Traction Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24

the past few months. The interest mani
Tested has been so Widespread and of such
meritorious nature that President Taft
has become interested and expressed his
desire to the members Of Congress that
the improvement be Systematically con-
tinued. The people Of the District Of Co
lumbia render their sincere thanks 10 the
President for the interest manifested"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCuRsIoNs To.nAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Compsny's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6s5 p N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 8. N. and ls5
D. N.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New YORK avenue
every quarter h,nr for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase, and
kensingten
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
HoteI Jobn.on Cnfes.

= Special receipts of Sea Food direct from
the catchers too numerous to mention,
but include Green Turtle, n. Y. Little
Neck CLANS Shad Roe Potomac Bass, &c
Noon lunch. table d'hote, a la carte
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
shnhan too I.ecture on pante.

The seventh lecture in the midwinter
course at the Catholic University viii
take place this afternoon at 4:s0 O'Clock in
MeMahon Hall. when Mgr Thomas J.
shahan win deliver q discourse on The
life and works OF Dante"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
Mai. Arthur Foster Hurled.

Maj. Arthur B. Foster, of the Philip
pine Scouts was buried yesterday with
military honors in Arlington Cemetery.
Maj. Foster died December IS last az
Manila
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
Mrs. Emmn y. Han seeks DivorOe

Emma F. Hall yesterday fled suit for
maintenance and support against Charles
A. Hall. alleging nonsupport and deser-
ton. Plaintiff says that Hall is en-
ployed in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing as a transferrer, at salary OF
s.. 800 year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
Vacates Three PuIpits.

ReT. Edmund L. Hardczstle has resigned as pas
tor Of the Baptist churches at Poolesyilie Seneca
and Traxilah. He has been In charge Of thes<
churches for about TIRES years. His plans fog the
future have not been announced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24

Your Own Interests Counsel UetnE
J g Meinberg's Bread. Best for health and
economy, Grocers or bakery. TIC 18th Sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24

Quality IL What Makes "Priyate stock
Rye so popular, Zoe at, but equal to any
dollar whisky. Donnellys, 18th & I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24

TTCO Taxicab Service Means
correctness and punctuality. Special rates
for theater parties Phone y. 1212.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
sprsnx stock.

OIL cookers. gas ranges, water heaters
Sc 18th ste. A Muddiman q Co.-l204 @
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24

csverIx- Plumblng. 1881 @ nv.