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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-06

tContinued on Fourth PaEe3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

work Of piping for the purpose of
transporting such waters outside of
this State to- the borough of Rich4
mond.
In order to get its pipes from New
Jersey TO New York State it became
necessary for the Hudson Water COM
pany to lay its pipes across the Kill
Won Kull, and, from its wells in Es-
sex county, across the Passaic river.
No lieense was given it by the Riparian
Commission or the State to use the
bed of the XIII Won Kull or Passaic
river. and upon its attempt to make
the necessary excavations for the lay
ing of its pipes, a bill in Chahcery was
filed in the name of the Attorney
General n a restraining order OBJ
tanned prohibiting it from trespassing
upon the States property for this pur-
pose. The hearing has been had on
this bill and a decision as TO whether
a permanent injunction shall go has
not yet been rendered.
In the opinion of the Attorney-Gen-
eral, in which l concur. the present
situation is one for legislative action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
REFORMS IN PRISON SYSTEM AND ELECTION METHODS
ASKS POWER TO REQUIRE OFFICERS TO ENFORCE LAWS

first obtained. Legislation of this Eerar-
acter, is strongly recommended.
State Militia.
The report of the Acknowledgement,
which will be before the Legislature, is
an admirable document, and shows the
condition of the State militia to be in
a very satisfactory condition.
There is no arm of the State govern
ment of more Importance or more
worthy of the support of the Legisla-
ture than its militia. The officers of
the National Guard at the present time
are of a high order, and under their
direction the guard has attained q
great degree OF efficiency.
On the first of January OF the pres
ent year the National Guard came un-
der the provisions of the act of Con-
gross known as the "Dick bill" This
State prepared itself to meet the re-
q%uirements of this act some time ago.
and no changes will be necessary, but
the efficiency and soldierly character
of the guard will be greatly enhanced
under this Congressional legislation.
The First Battalion, Naval Reserve,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
PLAlNFIELD ASH MEN TO
PARADE FOR PRIZES.

PLAINFIELD. Jan. 11.-Somethins
unique in the effort to improve the
class of horses driven by ash. carriers.
and to stimulate a pride generally ia
the work of these men, and in the care
of their equipment, has been inaugu-
rated by Mayor Fisk. He will have ali
the ash carriers meet at some conven-
lent place this week for an inspection
OF their rigs. Mrs. !. c. Van Hoesen.
agent Of the S. p. C. A., win also be
there to look for any evidence of cruelty
to animals. Notice will be given the
carriers that the one showing the best
looking horse and wagon at the end Of
six months will get a prize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

many and England and ireland win
lead one to see the. great advantage 10
be derived from them. The practical
part of the work must be done
in the factory. and the way it
should be done demonstrated by skilled
men at other than factory hours. The
manufacturer will aid any movement
to promote the skill of the mel in his
factory. and the man in his employ
will surely be glad to embrace any OPP
portunlty to improve his handiworK,
which, of necessity, will increase his
earning capacity.
The boy in the free school, who is
usually under IL, hardly knows what
he is to take up as a life work. When
he hoes enter upon that work he will
| embrace any aid the state ma give
him to make himself more efficient.
Trade or industrial schools. IN my
view, to be effective, will need TO be
conducted largely at night, and must
of necessity be somewhat specialized.
| Knowledge of conditions in standard
| trades such as the machinist, carpenter
| and the like, that are common to all
| places, of course. can be taught in all
schools, but special subjects, such as
l pOtIery III lTeflloti, SILK III IdteTSuH
| jewelry in Newark, and the like, need
to be taught only in places where the
| special industry exists.
The whole question is considered witt
much ability in the Commissions re
port, and aid should be given by TIN
State in such ways as will result in al
effective trade school being established
In each locality where it will be useful
In the fierce contest for industrial
supremacy among the nations of to
day we need to give especial care t.
the training of our operatives In al
lines OF business activity.
Our Agricultural Interests.
New Jersey is deeply interested il
agriculture and horticulture. We ar
greatly increasing the value Of our farn
lands and the annual crops.
It is quite doubtful II 1t be general,
known what progress a been mad
in the annual value of the farm prod
ucts of our State. In 1900 the valu
of the field crops and milk in our Stat
was but twenty-four million dollars
while in 1909 they exceeded fifty-nin
million dollars, IN increase of over on
hundred per centum.
The items going to make up the fifty
- A. anAn-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

aL
BY joint resolution No. II of the laws
Of 1908 authority was given for the APP
pointment Of a commission on indus
trial education. They did a large
amount Of work at very small cost,
and presented a report to the Legis-
lature which has been universally com.
mended. BY joint resolution No. Z of
the laws of 1909 the commission was
continued, but no appropriation was
made to cover their expenses. Mem
beers of the commission have expended
from their private purse a considerable
sum to continue their investigations.
and they have presented a second re-
port, which will be submitted to you.
It Is worthy of careful consideration.
Industrial education should begin
when the free school education ends.
A study of the trade schools of Ger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

The State should acquire a strip of
land along the street which lies On
the eas Of the Capitol building. The
Sand owned by the Green estate 'front.'
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
A GOOD POSITION.

Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of Wire less" or Railway telegraphy Since the S-hour law became effective, and since the Wireless companies are es- tablishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay begin ners from s7O to $9O per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute of Port land, Ore, operates six official insti- tutes in America, under supervision of R. R. and Wireless Officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details. 24-3t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
EVAPORATION TEST ENDED
Public Property at saton Station
 Virtually Given Away

The government bureau way o squandering public property was dem. onstrated last week by the sale at auction for $S66 of the entire outfit of the evaporation test station at the north end of Salton Sea. This prop erty cost thousands of dollars and was in perfect condition.
 The first class, fourteen room house together with the piers and towers containing thousands of feet of lum- Der, were sold to George Urang of In- dio for $S5. A party of Coachella peo- pie bid in the fine thirty-foot gasoline launch, for which the government paid over $12OO, for $1OO. Forty four large galvanized iron evaporating tanks brought only $1.
 The station was established by the Weather Bureau about three years ago for the collection of data from which the laws of evaporation might be de- duced. Before this station was es- tablished no exact law of evaporation was known. The lack of such knowl- edge was especially felt by the United States Reclamation Service in prepar- ing data on the storage capacity of the various reservoir sites located for ir- rigation purposes in the arid West, where the shrinkage of a few feet applied to the surface of some huge reservoir would mean the loss of capa- city to irrigate several thousand acres and might, in extreme cases even invalidate it's financial success.
 The Weather Bureau was called upon to work out the needed law. Searching for location as free as possible from disturbing influences, the Weather Bureau chose the desert, and found that conditions near the Salton Sea were almost ideal.
 Here were but few cloudy or rainy days to interrupt the research. an abundance sunshine and an almost total abence of humidity. Evapora- tion here is enormous, and so instead of having to magnify results of meas urements, they could be reduced in compilation, which assured much greater accuracy.
 The Salt Creek Evaporating Station was in charge of Benjamin c. Kadel, who had corps of assistants under him. These men, having completed their data gathering,l left several weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
EXTRA SESSION CALLED.
Expensive Correction of Error in Measure Once Rejected by the
 People of the State.

Governor Gillett has called a second special session of the Legislature, to 7 convene on October for one day at a cost of $7,OOO, to correct a stupid error in one of the constitutional amendments to be submitted at the November election.
 The amendment in question pro- vides for the separation of state and local taxation.
 The Merchants Association of San Francisco complains Of it as follows:
 'ln the amendment proposed in 1907 if was provided the gross re- oeipts and gross premiums herein mentioned shall be computed for the year ending the 3lst day of December
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
FARM UNIT IMPROVEMENTS.

More than seventy families are now settled on the farm units of the Yuma Indian Reservation, in Imperial Coun- ty and improvements are making rapid progress. This week E.. Holle- ren, late arrival, has taken out lumber from Yuma to construct a res idence on his land. On some of the farm units the first crops of alfalfa are now maturing, and considerable milo maize has been raised. At the townsite of Bard, on the branch rail- road to Laguna Dam, E. F. Sangui- netti has established general store. and other business enterprises are planned
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
LAND INCREASES IN VALUE.

During his visit to Imperial Valley last week, Frank N. Chaplin told friends here of the big work he and his brother have now in hand on an island of 5000 acres in the Sacramento river. They are reclaiming this land for celery and general gardening. It is rich peat land and during the past six months has doubled in value. so that they have secured a highly profit able investment.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
JUDGE JAMES'S CANDIDACY
Must Be Elected to Hold Place to
 Which He Was Appointed.

If the voter at the November elec- tion will look under the heading In dependent Nominations which will appear after the columns of the regular party tickets on the ballot, he will
 find listed the office of ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL FOR THE UNEXPIRED TERM" and the name of WILLIAM P. JAMES as a candidate therefor This office will not appear in any party column, and EACH VOTER WILL BE ENTITLED TO VOTE HIS ENTIRE PARTY TICKET, AND IN ADDITION THERETO VOTE FOR A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE MENTIONED. Another office appear ing in the party columns and desig- mated as Associate Justice of the District Court of Appeal" is distinct and separate office.
 Judge William P. James is at present an Associate Justice of the District Court of Appeal, having been appointed to fill the vacancy recently caused by the death of Judge Taggart. He was a judge of the Superior Court and a candidate for Justice of the Superior Court, and his acceptance of the appointment necessitated his res ignation from the Superior bench and his withdrawal as a candidate.
 Owing to uncertainty in the law, it is necessary that Judge James be elected to hold the place to which he was appointed for the remainder of the unexpired term. The vacancy occurred too late for nomination to be made at the primary.
 Judge James has record of many years of service on the bench, and is known as an upright, unbiased and capable judge He was first appointed to the Superior Court bench of Los Angeles county by Governor Pardee and after serving the appointive term was elected by the people to fill a full term of six years. His nomi- hating petition is signed by $500 persons. including $50 members of the Los Angeles bar. The committee that has volunteered it's services, con- sisting of leading lawyers, says: We believe that it is the desire of, the people to retain in office the men who have given faithful and efficient service, especially on the bench, and We know that Judge James has served the people of the County and State ill an able. efficient and painstaking manner. To the end that he may be continued in his present work, we urge upon the voters that they do not overlook his name when they cast their ballots and to REMEMBER THAT HIS NAME APPEARS IN THE iNDEPENDENT column only"
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01

prior to the levy of such taxes. In the amendment which is now to be voted upon by the people the words the year ending are omitted.
 This is the same amendment that was rejected in 1908 by vote of 114,104 to S7977. It's purpose is to deprive the counties of all revenue from taxation of corporations by levying a state tax only upon them. It is claimed by proponents of the proposed amendment that it will pro- duce annually more than four million dollars from sources that are not now paying their just proportion of taxes; that the burden of taxation of the now over-taxed farmer and real estate owner will be reduced by requiring public service corporations to pay their just share of the taxes; that "all other forms of property than public service corporations will be taxed by the counties and cities only for county and city purposes, and, as the State will have nothing to do with that property, the property can then be assessed at it's actual cash value without injustice being done to the taxpayers" and without interference by the State Board of Equalization.
 The amendment rejected in 1908 provided for tax of two per cent on insurance premiums and one per cent on bank capital and profits. The amendment now offered reduces the insurance tax to one and half per cent, and the bank tax to six tenths of one per cent. The changes were made, as the State Tax Commission explains, flor the sake of avoiding a struggle with the strong insurance lobby present at the Legislature, y and to "placate the banking interests. |"
 Opponents of the amendment assert that the enforcement of it's provisions would establish a common interest between the State Government and certain corporations which would conflict with the interests of the peo- pie.
 The State Government will have an interest in the income of public serv ice corporations paying taxes on gross receipts when the provisions of the proposed amendment are enforced The more revenue they collect, the greater the revenue of the State will be; hence Legislation to protect high charges for public service will be en- acted. The corporations which di- rectly furnish most of the States rev. enue will seek to control the expen- allure fo that revenue, and will con sequently exert a powerful influence In State politics, while owners of real estate, being exempt from State tax ation, will, in many instances, take but little interest in State affairs. and be disposed to relegate their share in the control of the State to those who directly furnish the means to pay it's biils. Then We shall have State gov ernment by corporations, or by a
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
The Story of the First Decade"
Only 470 more copies will ever be sold
By Edgar F. Howe and Wilbur J. Hall
Price Five Dollars

thrtHG hmnua Every family interested the valley should copy children permanent record o the great achievements the The most perfect gift for birthday and Christmas
 The most artistic book published in Southern California half Turkey and basket co with beautiful stamping story reod by 175 magnificent halfton views.
 The edition is limited to 700 will printed There are but 40 remaining being general sale They will last but days you quickly Call at stand in the valley and the the publishers and have copy delivered free anywhere
 Address E. F. HOWE & SONS Imperial, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
SEWER SYSTEM FOR YUMA.

J. c. Clausen has made an esti- mate and plans for a sewer system for Yuma, the expense being set at $45,OOO. The City Trustees have ta- ken steps to call a bond election for this amount.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
NORTHBOUND
TIME TABLE

HoItoR Inter- Urban Rally, ay Go. Effective September 1st, 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.

The Republican County Central Committee has been called to meet at the Opera House in Fl Centro at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29
JOE dunno IN
Court FIST Fight
Former Honolulu Lawyer
In Lively Mix.Up Not
Planned

SAN FRANCISCO, March is. "A
grand verbal pyrotechnic show end
cd In a magnificent finale of one large
human pinwheel in Judge Cabaniss
courtroom yesterday afternoon.
Charles Wesley Reed was the pin,
Attorney !. j. Dunno ard Judge Ca
bani~ formed the revolving struc-,
sparks and fire WIS co'rHUscu Of a
whil ling mass of repol tcrs, clerks
and witnesses.
Theie was no bailid or police OH
Ger present. as the hearing of the
suit of Ethelynre NJ w. Reed for u
divorce from Charles Wesley Reed
was being held behind closed doors.
50 the big wheel whirled until II
finally stopped from lack of motive
pcwer. Reed, the aggressor In the
iisht. stood defantly in the middle
Of the room. Dunno retired TO anoth-
or apartment To repair as best he
could his sadly rent raiment. Judge
Cdbaniss settled pantingly In his
chair. Mrs. Reed. tired of deClaiming
what an excellent moving picture re-
production of her husbands usual
behavior had been presented. indulg-
ed In III of embryonic Mysteries,
clerks wandered around looking for
their missing papers. and sudden
pail of hcavy"silence fell on the
room. MS thick as the murk OF Ink
that had spread itself over the car
pet from many ricochcting ink
wells.
This all happened at $3.50 o'clock
In the afternoon. The fight lasted
probably thirty seconds, but those
thirty seconds were long enough for
the courtroom to be transformed
from an orderly temple Of law to a
fair reproduction of the Sack of
Troy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29
COMET Observers
COMING HERE SOON
Noted Astronomer Says
Oahu Is Favored
Locality

SAN JOSE March 10 That II A..
lcy's comet will he vi, Nile to the nakci
eye just before dawn April 8 or thrlr
iy after that date wits stated today by
w. W, Campbell director If I.,ck oh
scrvatory on Mt. li,mi ION.
while II Is never POSI- Ia pre-.
dict how bright a comet Is go'nv 81
he A" he said. ut is safe to say that the
head an = p"rha!s little ot the tail ui
the corot will he visible at this time
MAY rs ,hc comet will pass between
the earth and the sun nj a distance OF
7 I o00.o00 miles frcm the earth. On
this day thu earth may pass through
the tail Of the comet hut there Is no
danger for terrestrial life. as this dis
lance from the head the tail of the
comet will be extremely attenuated.
THE passage of the comet between
to advantage from California because
the sun will be close to the horizon
and observations will have to he male
through a great extent of terrestrial
atmosphere.
observers In the Hawaiian islands.
Australia and Asia will he well stu.
ated. The American astronomical as.
sCciaiion will send Photographic cS.
petition to the island Of Oahu OBJ
server Ellerman Of the Carnegie insti.
tuition on Mt. Wilson will secure the
records. Tho expedition will sail from
San Francisco this week"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29
MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
An Oakland Woman Tells How
She Found DR.. Williams
Pink Pills an Ideal FANNY
Medicine.

Mrs George Bolton. Of No .S2G Aileep
street, Oakland. Cal, who Is n member
IL the Native daughters of the Golden
West, SAYS.
Twelve years ago I was taken with
severe pains in NY chest ard shoulders.
III n day or So the pains settled in my
ight limb. suffered intensely and my
limb became numb and cold iis ice. ]
had to walk with cane and could just
drag my foot along. became 70 much
worse that l was confined to bed n good
deal of tile time. We lived on ranch
some distance out of San jose and 1t
WIS almost impossible to gct'a Doctor.
SO wrote o lcil,r to physician " HON
we knew and described my case He
wrote that was probably suffering
from sc'at!ca ard sent me some medi
cine and lnimeEt. His medicine did
not help me and l was greatly worried.
Ny foot was swollen ard had no fec ling.
II seemed TO he dead. Icould not sleep
without using opistes end as soon as
their effect passed awny i would have TO
scream because Of the pain. could not
bear to have the clothes touch my limb
and could not turn over in bed without
help.
81 had often reod nbout DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and ted my lusbard to 90 to
the city and get them for me. They
soon helped me. They gave me on
appetite, built me up ard gave me a
good color. I used them until cured
and have taken them many times since,
especially when ] felt,tha ] needed .
tonic.
"Whpn my daughter YVES changing
from girlhOod to v pmarhood. she was
In vcrv moor henlth Her blood VIVA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Competitive examinations. under
the rules of the U. $. Civil Service
Commission will be held in this city
on April 6. for the following posi-
lions: Apprentice plate printer, ele-
vator conductor press feeder, govt.
printing ofiice), stenographer, dept.
service). stenographer and typewrit-
ing, tall services), typewriter de-
partment service, typewriter. (Isth'
milan canal service). Waterman, mes
senger and skilled laborer tall SER
vices).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record March rs, 1910,
from fo:3o a. m. to IL noon.
$. NJ. Kamakau and VT to Ng Chuck y
= Oahu Lumber & Bldg. Co. Ltd. to
Mamie X. Rice ..........,.......
Elmer l.. Schwal2bcrg and vi to
Helen Felix ........
N. 4. rayares ct a. t. Central Mil
Co. ......g............ ..,........D
Ctas, T.. King 20 Nakahpra Uku.
'lfu ..'.r.. ...,.....,......hcl
Mrs. Annie KaoloOi to a. l.. Moses
.................... .........O Option
Young Mems Saws. Socy. Ltd. to
Annie II. Kealoha and hsb. -. Rel
Annie X. Kealoha and hsb to Young
Mems Saws. SCcy. Ltd..........M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

Kathryn NJ. Case and hsb to w. T.
Robinson Observation-Disclosures. Eek. ID
Kathryn NJ. Case and hsb to Hush
NJ. Coke ................... ID
John Naai and VT to W. T.. Shaw. NJ
Entered for Record March % 1919,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1o:3o a. m.
+. lamCraka to G. J. Gidlings. .CM
Eugene II. Emerson by Tr. to Caro-.
line 3. liubbell ................R Rel
Caroline r. Hubbeil and heb to Sal
Lang Ali ................... ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

The Philadelphia u Reading reduces
the time In its locomotive and car
shops two hours a day to eight hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

II man Isn't afraid of some woman
it's a sign that. he isn't married.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

Conscience ought to be ashamed of
itself f0rSmnking towards of us all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

A man isn't necessarily hot headed
because he wears stovepipe hat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

How we blow when we begin to put
on airs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

WHITE INDIA LAWN-29 inches
wide; regular price, 15c.; now o.
yard. .....