davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29

which will bear the closest eXamina-
ton of the road experts who will come
to this city next fall. Governor Hay
IS interested in the Dixie rock quarry
which, will be opened this spring
County Engineer Wrinkle has also
spent considerable time making prelim-
mary plans for the building of the
road
The effort now is to have the state
authorities agree to try out the coil
bound road instead of the water
bound which has been given a fair
trial and found defective. The Col
lege Place road is water bound
The difference in rolling and spread
ing and the use of oil instead of wat
err is only IL cents per square yard
Mt costs % 1-2 cents per square yard
for rolling and spreading if water is
used. while with oil the cost is I'm
creased but two and One-half cents.
There is not an "oil bound road in
the state. but they have been tried out
elsewhere it is said, especially in CAL
jfornia. and found 70 be ell that could
be desired.
Buy Oil Sprinkler.
That the present county commits
s'Oners have great faith in the use of
oil and that they will use it on all
county roads has been shown by the
purchaee of an oil sprinkler which
was ordered some time ago. but only
arrived yesterday. This rprinkler was
purchased at an approximate cost of
$500. The oil is heated to Il tempera-
ture of almost 200 degrees and then it
is forced into the road by heavy pres
sure. This makes it possible for IT
to saturate the ground in more salts
factory manner it is s2id
Specifications for the read require
that first four inches of materlai be
rolled and then two inches more as
Engineer Wrinkle maintains that 1t is
almost impossible to roll six inches
at one time.
The Seeber road is to be built by
state aid The county has bid for the
work, figures being the same as the
estimate, $9,077.32 for 5,2S6 feet. This
bid was submitted to Bobby, but he
has held the matter up pending his
visit to Walla Walla. Governor Hay
is also interested in this short stretch
Of road and it rs probable that the state
will experiment with some new ma
teral. NJ
County Engineer Wrinkle said yes
terday that when once the Dixie rock
quarry was running he was of the OPP
lnion that the county could make q
much better bid On the work. Con-
Wet labor is to be used.
Lands is Opposed.
State Geologist Lands. so il is un-
derstood, is opposed to the. acceptance
of the Dixie rock quarry by the state
but Notwithstanding the machinery for
the plant will arrive soon and active
work begun. The surface rock at Dix
,e IS not good, but when n depth of
four or eight feet is attained it is said,
the rock is found very good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29

copy of each item and the rate and
amount of freight, and then totaled.
They used kerosene for lighting, and
/ was required to clean all of the lamps
in and about the station; they used
switch lights and was required to
clean and fill the switch lights with
oil and put them out at night and take
them in in the morning When 1 want
ed any repairs for the switch lamps
would have to go to the section fore
man for them. In addition, l had to
sweep out the depot every morning
If the loca, trains reached there after
night, and it was frequently so, 1 had
to take the freight which was un-
loaded upon the depot Platform and
put it in the freight house.
In addition to that, l was required
to check the baggage and loaf id, and
1 handled from two to three truck
loads of baggage at night, in addition
to putting the mail on the trains and
taking it off and putting it in the
house In addition the railroad COM
pany required that the night operator
must handle the express as well, and
he must take that out on the trucks
and put it on the two trains they had
at that time, and there are four now,
and put in the house as well. These
are some of the duties which are i'm
posed upon this class of men, at that
time receiving $40 a month, who to-
day receive $50 a month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29
Hall and BOlbu
Here April 5

On April State Highway Commits
s'oner Bobby in company with Govern
or Hay will visit Walla Walia when
final arrangements will be made for
the building of the mile of asphalt
maeadam highway on the John See
her road, No. 54, which runs past
the Moore place southeast of the city
1t is the intention to complete this
road before November when the good
roads association of the state will
hold it's annual convention n this city.
Bobby realizes that this is an oppor-
tunity fer him to gain a reputation as
a road builder and will make a road
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29
q OWpuZZle Corner 8
LETTER ENIGMA.

My first Is In eat. but not in drink;
MY second Ia In skate, but not In rink;
My third Is In snow, but not In fan:
My fourth Is In team, but not in ball:
Ny fifth is the same as my first. you
know:
My sixth is In harrow, but not In hoe;
My whole spells day
That soon will be here:
And 1t comes to us every
Springtime each year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29
Class of 70 Banquet.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Sixty- five
members of the class of Yale rs,
among them the president of the
United States. dined in private to-
night at the University club in New
York. There were no set speeches
and reporters were barred. STANLEY
w Dexter presided President Taft
arrived in Jersey City at $40 o'clock.
80 minutes late. He was accompa-
MED bv Howard C. HOLSTER. class
mate. recently appointed tn the United
States district court in Ohio.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29
Pinchot Lands at Plymouth.

CHERBOURG, Mar. 28.-When the
Hamburg-American steamer Presi-
dent Grant arrived here tonight efforts
were made to locate Clifford Pinchot.
former chief forester of the United
States. who was reported to- have SAIL
ed as a passenger on this steamer
from New York, March 10, but the Of
ficers of the President Grant said Mr..
Pinchot had landed at Plymouth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29
PRIMAL ACROSTIC.

This acroStic is composed of seven
words of five letters each. If the words
are rightly guessed and written one be-
low another their initial letters will spell
Il great virtue we should all possess. The
cross-words are: l. A very important or
gan of the human body. . A large body
OF water. 3. That which gives us great
pain IL exposed TO the air. 4. A large bird
which inhabits mountain peaks. B. Some
thing belonging to a hog 6. A certain
Kind of fish. Z. Something used In max
ing bread
ZIGZAG PUZZLE.
This ZigZag contains nine words of ave
letters each. If the words are rightly
guessed and written one below another
their zigzag letters, beginning with the
upper lefthand letter. and ending with
the lower lefthand letter. will spell that
which we find on every continent on the
earth. The cross-wordS are: l. Currency
:. \ shady nook. D. A small musical In
strument played upon by the breath. l.,
SlShtless- .. great opera by Gounod.
o. Cold and. cheerleSs = A very ha rd
stone. s. river ia India. o. That which
comes from fire.
C0NJNDRCMs.
What is that which always goes with
its head downward:
4 nail in yoHr shoe
What is that which Adam never pos !
sessed. Yet left two to each OF his chill
dren?
PareHts
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLESj
!kT7ER E9IGHI- rulentsG.
ZiG%iG ~ ZZLE - Melting. eros.
iecrds !. Hist. . Leaf 3. Felt. 4 r., y
=. Int. 6. Ints q GIoE
Hf!iDiE-Fsuels
ILLG STR4TED PRIMAL 4CR0STIs,-.
s.. i'QfFie
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29

"a hours that his physicians are OPP
timistic They say, however. Mr..
Walsh will be confined to his house for
a month at least
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29
Walsh is Much Improved.

WASHINGTON, Mar 2S.-Thomas
F. Walsh the Colorado millionaire
who, was brought here from San An
tonic. Texas. in a serious condition,
has improved so much during the last
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29
Nationalist
Are Warned

CAIRO, Mar. Sex President
Rocsevelt's Outspoken warning to the
Nationalist in his speech today be-
fore the EgyptiOn university, created
q tren1 endO1S sensation. It is rennrted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29

weight wrestling champion of Austria
and Canada tonight. taking the first in
10 minutes and the second in IS min
uteS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29

Hussane, the Turk, won two straight
falls from Charles Delivuk, the heavy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
Digest sS.WorIdS Sugar NeWstnH
World Of Finance

oahu-5O, 90 a SO; 10, so "a $685.
10 a S5.625; 10 "a $3.50; 20 "a 80.
Pioneer-So, . "a 900.
Hawaiian Sugar-l5, 10 "a $3.50.
Kahuku-100, T5 a 33.
Hawaiian Commercial-75 "a Al.
Olaa-5, 90. 8 a 1915.
McBryde-30 "a 6.
Ewa--l0O, 25, 5 "a 1915.
Taujong olak Rubber pref.-95 "a 80
Mutual Telephone--45 "a 1880.
Hawaiian Pineapple a 49,
Inter Island-1O a 1875; 10 a 125.
Brewery a IA; 8, 5, 5 "a IS.
o. R. & h.-s0, 10 ca 145.
Hilo Ry. eom.--50 a 10; 40 "a 10
700 "a Is; 100 a 1850; so, 5, 5, 5,
40, so, so @ 10; z, 90, z a 1926.
Bonds.
Hilo Ry. ext. 6s-$9OOo, $4,000 q
$3.50.
Hilo Ry. es, issue 19Ol.-$8oOo q
100; 5000 "a 100.
McBryde es-$lOOO a 90; $1,000 q
w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
STOCK EXCHANGE.

During the past week the stock mar.
ket was more quiet even than it has been
in many weeks past. Very few 'sales
were recorded and those which were
made were at figures considerably be-
low the prices which have prevailed
of late. Even the stocks which during
the past month have been the most
promising fell off in price and in gen
eral the tone of the market was far
from satisfactory.
Brewery was steadily on the down
ward march, and though several
sales were recorded, the price kept fall
ing steadily. There is no. reason that
there will be any material advance in
the price of this stock until the prohi.
bition question has been settled
The following sales were recorded on
the stock exchange during the week:
Waialua--10 "a 1874; 5 a 1873; 10, II
"a 1873; 5, 8, 5 "a 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10

The total stock of Europe and Amer.
lea for the week ending April IA was
3,044,550 tons against 3,396,lOl tons
last year at the same uneven dates.
The decrease of stock was ISL ,55l tons,
against a decrease of 310,266 the pre-
ceding week. Total stocks and afloats
together showed a visible supply of
3,175,550 tons, against 3,4s7, 1Ol tons
last year, or decrease of 81 1851 tons.
The quotations on sugar during the
past week were as follows:
May 7.-Centrifugals, 4.3oc; beets
Ids. 9 3-4d.
May 6.-Centrifugals, 4,SOc; beets
14s. 9 3-4d.
May 5.-centrifugals, 4.Sa5c; becta
Ids. 8 Bad.
May 4.-Centrifugals, 4.S25c; beets
Ids. Cd.
May S.-Centrifugals, 4.2s75; beets
Ids. 8 lid.
May g.-centrifugals, 4.24c; beett
May -Centrifugals, 4.24c; beets
! las Cd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
FOUGHT AGAINST
HIS OWN FLAG
Anderson Grace Said to Have
Been Once in the Ranks of
the Filipino Army.

Anderson Grace, who has been able
so far TO shroud his movements in mys.
terry, whose whereabouts are absolutely
unknown to the police authorities since
the day he went to get drink of water
at the quarry, and never returned, has
been in the limelight of rotoriety on
former occasions, and particularly dur
ing the "Days of the Empire" in the
Philippines, Immediately after the Fill
Pine instruction caused pouring of
United States regular and volunteer
troops into the archipelago.
A negro prisoner confined in Oahu
prson-Roger James, as he is known
here, but Wilmore as he was known in
the Philippines-came into national
nOtoriety when he deserted from the
United States army and went over to
the Filipinos to become leader AMONG
them in fighting against his flag. Al
the same time Grace is reported tc
have been in the Philippines, and if al
stories are to be believed Grace wa'
also deserter and a fighter in the
ranks of the Filipino armies agains
his former comrades.
At any rate Grace soldiered in thu
Philippines, and, according to Higl
Sheriff Henry ct was while serving
there that he became partially crippled
: on his right side. While teaming TO
: the government an accident happene'
while his wagon was crossing a bridg
} and his shoulder was badly hurt. j.
, another accident two fingers of hi
right hand were almost taken off an
1 the mutilation of those members wi
) be a means of Identification of tn
: outlaw.
i Roger James career in the Philip
. pines was sensational. His crime in dc
7 sorting to the enemy became one of tn
a most conspicuous stories of the earl
days of the instruction. He wa
captured, finally, and sentenced to
1 military prison, but escaped. He cam
0 to Hawaii, about the time that Grae
0 arrived here, and was arrested on
e charge which landed him for a lon
e term in Oahu prison. and it was Will
serving there that he was identified a
the notorious deserter. After his tern
is finished here he will be turned owe
e to the military authorities for furthe
e punishment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
Gets NOTHING
FOR LOST LEG
Damage Suit Brought Against
Kekaha Sugar Company Is
Thrown Out.

The supreme court handed down an
opinion Friday in the matter of Manuel
Garcia, by his next friend, Antonio
Garcia, versus Kekaha Sugar Com
pany. 1t appears that the boy, who
was suing for $4,000 damages, loses
his case. The decision, written by
Chief Justice Hartwell, was:
The text of the opinion is as follows:
"The plaintiff, minor, brought by
his next friend this action to recover
resulting from negligence in stopping
without warning and at an unusual
place train of open fat cars, on one
of which the minor was riding, and
from defective appliances, guards and
couplings. The defendant Is demurrer
to the declaration ON the ground that
cit appears that the cause of action
| attempted to be set forth is barred by
limitation of the time by reason of and
under the provisions of Act 113 of the
Session Laws of 1907, /" was sustained,
and the plaintiff electing to stand by
his declaration judgment was entered
for the defendant the plaintiff except
ing thereto as well as to the order sns-
| tanning the demurrer.
"The claim of the plaintiff is that
Act 1l3, which limits the bringing OF
such actions to one year after the cause
accrued, is subject to the provision
| (Sec. 1879 r. L. of the general statute
of limitations (Sec. 1871 r. ID by
which if person receiving personal in
iuries 10 within the age of twenty years
the time of six years therein limited
for bringing his action does not begin
to run until he reaches his majority.
"The argument in substance is thai
the statute which makes this provision
for disability is not expressly repealed
by Act 113 and is not repealed by i'm
plication since, as the plaintiff claims
there is nothing in the provision TO
disability which is necessarily incon
sistent with Act 113. A large numbe
of cases are cited to the effect tina
repeats by implication are not favored
which is true, in the meaning that thu
implication ought TO be quite clear, bu
our statute, with this modification, fixe
the rule on this subject.
'The repeal of law is either eN
i press or implied; 1t is express when i
is literally declared by "A subsequent
law; it is implied when the new Law
contains provisions contrary TO, or ire
coucilable with, those of the forme
law Sec. 81 r. L.
"Act I13 S. H. 1907 enacts: 'Ac
tions for the recovery Of compensation
for damage or injury To persons or prop
erty must be instituted within one year
next after tho cause of action accrued
aud not after, Provided that actions
on such causes, which accrued prior e
the approval Of this Act, II otherwise
barred thereby, may be brought within
one year after such approval and moi
later.
tfThis last enactment on the subject
does not pgrp0rt 10 amend See 1917
r. l.. and Il inclusive Of all eases there.
In mentioned,
"The argument Of hardship 10 tho
minor in not being allowed until he
becomes Of age 10 Bring hla action
presents q question of legislative policy
which We are nal ai liberty 10 consider
- fFeapfl0na aYeffuled,
r N Harrison for pHinii6 n H.
llemenWnY fHmlih Warren and iiemea.
} Way ON the brinf) far defendant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
GENERAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

feature of the week requiring first at
tention is the somewhat remarkable
movements going on in the European
markets.
The violent break noted last week
stopped at las. for beet sugar and las.
Cd. for cane Javas on Saturday, fol
lowed by almost as quick rally as the
break, to las. Cd. for beet at the close.
This prompt recovery is unusual.
We said last week lit will take time
TO reproduce the former stable posi-
toni Usually this is the case under
similar circumstances, and this appar'
: emit exception simply intensifes the
strong basic conditions on which the
present sugar campaign rests, and con
firms our views then given for consid
erably higher prices for sugar later OF
in the campaign, both abroad and here
Our opinion in our paper of March 81
is without change for this campaign
year.
Our refihers took all the advantage
possible from the temporary depressed
market conditions, and secured fairly
good excess of nearby supplies whicl
they did notactually need, but accepted
at the concession made by sellers. Or
fers to sell late May and June ship
ments, however, were not large enough
to supply the demand.
Sales of the week included 100000
bags Cuba centrifugals at 25sc. c. q +
90 test (4.24c.), including both New
Orleans and Boston options, at sam
price; $4,000 bags Porto Rico centrifu
gals sold later at 4.27c. per Id. for Apr
or early May shipment, and on the bet
ter beet market, $4,000 to 100000 bag
Cubas sold at 15-16c. C. & f. TO- Ma
shipment.
other sales at the close were a
2.94c. c. & f. (430c.) for prompt shiI
ment, raising the spot quotation t
4.3Oc. per h., against 4.24c, the loves
point of the week
Cuban news favors 100000 tor
crop; 149 centrals grinding, against 10
last week. (Last year not reporte
owing to heavy rains causing many
stop temporarily and start AGAIN..
Receipts $4,000 tons, against 5000
tons previous week, and $4,000 tons fl
corresponding week last year.
United States four ports receipts IL
week 1858 tons; MEETINGS $4,000 tom
stocks in United States ana Cuba t
gether 7S4,1O3 tons, against 665ssl
tons last year.
India attracts considerable attentic
on account of it's increased crop, al
for the fact that heretofore little or /
attention has been paid to the infiuen,
of that country on the markets of Il
world.
The present indications are that ]
dia viii require less Mauritius al
Java sugar than in previous years, tn
releasing some supplies for the Eur
pean market, but not enough to mai
important changes in statistical su
plies.
The United Kingdom statistics, Civ
elsewhere. show a little relief to t
situation there. Imports over last ye
increased 32,S62 tons, and stocks a
$4,000 tons larger. Consumption, no
ever. lost $4,000 tons. influenced pre-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
May Go to Coast.
THEATER OWNERS
GET TOGETHER

NEW YORK, May g., Seventy Ave
theater owners, representing two hun.
dred lheaieFs throughout The United
States aud Canada, met Ia convention
hare yesterday aud perfected the or
Ranisailon Of q national association,
John eOri Waf elected the fret pfeal
dent Of the association Tho value Of
the laeatefa inYolged in this aaaoela
ton aggregates hflY million d0llau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
May at &c. {. & I. (4.8ec.). Buyers are

May at &c. c. f. (4.Ssc.). Buyers are
withdrawn.
Later.-Federal bought $4,000 bags
Cubas in port, basis 960, at 2.94c.
(4.SOc.), reducing spots to this basis.
Refined.
Is extremely dull as to new business.
List prices are now at the level of
5.15c. less per cent Tor graduated,
and firm with exception of Federal
which in instances takes orders at
5.10c. less 1 per cent. Raw sugar con.
ditions favor the hand-to-mouth basis
for refined for the present,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
EXPLOSION IN THE
CANADIAN CAPITAL

OTTAWA, May "a disastrous ex
plosion occurred yesterday in the pow
der works of the General Explosives
Company, as result Of which fifteen
persons were killed and fifty others in
iurod, some seriously. Forty houses Ia
tho nelghborhood Of the powder works
are wrecked and the force Of tbs ex.
plosion was such as 10 damage the Par
liament Building some distance away
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
aATlhFAoFIoN aUARANgnnp.

Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy Is sold
on q guarantee that II you are not salts.
aed after using tRoihiTds ~ bottle
according 10 directions, your money viii
be refunded II IL 90 10 you 10 ny.
foF sale ly ~ dealers Benson, Smith
s Coz agents for lawall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
v1s1R1E supp1Y.

The total stock of Europe and Amer
lea for the week ending April 81 was
1897, JOB tons against 3,216,S1O tons
last year at the same uneven dates. The
decrease of stock was 3l9,707 tons,
against decrease of 351, 551 the pre-
ceding week Total stocks and afloats
together showed a visible supply of
3,O29,1O3 tons, against 9,S22,slO tons
last year, or decrease of 299,7O7 tons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
suaAR cRoP FA1Ls sHoRT.

Hawaii IS sugar crop win fall consid-
erably below the estimate made earlier
in the season. The Sugar Factors Com
pany has secured revision of estimates
on those plantations which ship through
it with the result that the Factors
estimate has dropped 10000 tons from
the figure looked for earlier in the sea-
son. a
For some time there has been gen
eral belief that the crop would fall
eomewhat below the estimate, but the
announcement that the shortage of the
plantations shipping through the Fac
tors totals 10000 tons will cause con-
siderable surprise. AS the Factors han
die more than so per cent. of the sugar
grown in these Islands it is easy to
estimate what the general crop condi-
tions are.
All along the Hamalxua coast there
is noticeable shortage. This is large
" due to the fact that earlier in the
season there was dearth of rain with
the result that the cane began to ma
4 ture. Then there came late rains which
started the cane growing again with the
result that the purity Of the juice sank
way down.
The plantations which do not irrigate
show a greater departure from the esti
mates than those which do. As far as
this island is concerned there seems to
be every reason to believe that the
plantations win just about reach the
estimates made by the managers early
in the season.