davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-10-17

act or demand or receive any
fee or reward to execute or
do his duty, or for any official
act done or to be done, that
is not due, or more than is
due. or before it is due, shall
upon conviction be adiudyrd
guilty of a misdemeanor. /
(R. :. 1882
We have read and studied the
above section carefully. and have .
applied thereto the facts as we
understand them, and for the
life o us we cannot sec how
Judge GoSSom violated this sec. |
tiOn. This section makes it an
otfpnSe to receive any fec not due
or reward for his official services;
that is, he cannot take a fec or
pay from outsiders to prosecute
anyone for a violatio of the law.
and if he did this he would be re
ceiving a reward and would vic.
late this statute, or if he present.
ed bill to the county court for
fees which he claimed the law
allowed him, which h" had not
earned or that was not due, then
he would be asking a fee in viola
ton of this section. But did
Judge Gossom receivea a fee from
PcmiScot county that WAS not
due or to- which he was not on
titled: No. He did not even
ask a fee and the money paid him
was not paid as fees, but instead
he told the county court at the
time the law allowed him no fee
and he was entitled to no fec in
such cases. and stated to the
court that he only asked the
court to make the allowance if
they thought it proper to
pay the expenses he had been
out for rig hire. Fees and cx-
penses are different things, 9th
erwise the dictionary is sadly at
fault. A fee is an allowance GREAT
ed by express statute as compcn-
SntiOn for the performance of
official duties, while expenses is
something one has paid ont. Fees
and expenses are very simple
words and there is no necessity
for confounding the two.
Not only these things, but
Judge GoSsom, to show that he
intended at no time any wrong,
offered to return the money he
had received in payment for rig
hire if the county court thought
he should do so and should 70.
quest him to 90 so, but he did
not propose to pay this money
back merely because his enemies
demanded him to do it. Again.
two of the Judges of the county
court refused to ask Judge Cos,
som to pay this money back and
said that they thought he was en-.
titled to it when they paid it to
him and that they still thought
so, and that wnat was done in
the county court ordering Judge
GoSsom to refund this money
was without their sanction or
authority and was for the pur'
pose of carrying ont IA political
scheme to defeat him for re.
election, and this is about all
there is To the fight that is being
made upon Judge Gossom. We
can see no wrong in what he has
done and if there is any real
wrong therein it would take high
power microscope to find it and
then it would be so infiniteSimal
that it would take thousand
eyed monster to see it.
If there ever Was Il man hound
ed by his enemies and brow. beat
en- and maligned and maltreateG
and slandered and libcled it is
Judge Gosson, and he has borne
it all in patience and silence anc
respected the laws which h,
p swore to uphold. and the fair auc
reasonable people of this count,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-10-17

For State Senator, Henry Cain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Facts VS.. Abuse

The Republican party-the party Of stability and
principein confidence points to its record of aCconp
lishent and urges the taxpayers of Utah to compare
the recorded and visible evidences of its sensible ega
tive enactments its impartial judicial decisions and its
honest clean aggressive modern business management
of state affairs with the emptiness, the shaownesS, of
personal abuse by the innuendo of stump speeches and
anonymous DODGERS printed in unidentified print shops
and distributed from the shadows of 1anpposs
repttously dropped your doorstep at silent hours
when honest nen Sleep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Invites Examination

The Republican party invites the people of Utah to
examine closely into its management of aairs-Stae and
county, il is proud of the in whose hands have been
placed the business of governments it guarantees the
men and women whom it has nominated for office as
clean, able, honest and women interested IN the
upouildng of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

In the halls Of the national congress and in the admin
1straton of state and county affairs the Republican Of
flcals chosen by the people Of Utah have discharged
the obligations of their respective trusts with ability and
fidelity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Continuation of Policies for
Peace and State Advancement

Peace and progress and prosperity have prevailed in
Utah during the past four years to marked degree
than at any other time in history. continuation
of the policies of today insures the enjoyment OF that
period of good will whose daWnng is filled with such
glorious promise Of state advancement and develop
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Educational Laws Passed

Educational Laws Passed
These are some of the things done for education in
Utah during the past four years by the Republican party:
Seventyfve and onehaf per cent of the entire rev.
e1le to the State from taxation devoted to education
The University of Utah and the Agricultural college
placed on fixed and permanent income bass-receiv-
ing 2S cent of the entire tax to the state
for general state purposes
An appropriation of $4,000 annually for farmers
and domestic science institutes.
Appropriation of $4,000 annually for experiment
stations OF Agricultural college.
Establishment of a school for the teaching of non-n-
epeptC children at the State Mental hospital with
appropriation of $2O,OOO
Provision for a central building at University of Utah.
100000.
Gymnasium for the Agricultural college, $4,000
Appropriation for light and power plant for Educa-
tiOnal Institutions $4,000.
Provision for constitutional amendments giving one
half mill to state high schools.
Provision for the examination of school children for
defective Sight
Creation Of board for supervision of construction Of
school buldngs-looking especially after light and ven
tiation.
Attention is called to the following important legis-
lative enaCtmentS OF the past four years.
Progressive Measures
The law relating to pandering.
The Nine-H Hour Law for WOn1en.
The law g governing employment
agencies,
The Child Labor Law.
The State Highway laws
The Insurance code.
Provision for the State CaDifoI
Building.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
MAYOR, Seeking
| News, COMES TO
| EVENING WORLD
lr. Caynor Readily Conceived
! How Col. Astor and Mrs.
+ StrauS Perished.

S19ayor Gaynor stopped at the World
pildins on his way home last night and
Qnt his secretary. Robert Adamson, to
me Evening World ONCE to learn In ad-
vance Of the contents Of the extra con-
tosning the hrst real details Of the n.
0Aic's sinking. He also wished to BE-
meermed Of the working Of the podioe
oFoaosments At the pier when the Sur.
ttvors landed. Inamuch ~ the Titanic
~ not yet locked this information was
1bsh4as.
~ Il not strange" said the Mayor 10
OvUning World reporter who was
- down 70 hh automobile To give him
- Na1n details Of the disastsr. how
votlNour conceptions of character have
80 Justified BY the actual svsntf I
NV oaid for three days We should learn
~ Col. Aston died the death Of Q gen.
IMAM n . hero. Only yes,erday Mrs..
04ynor and I. In a talk. agreed that Mrs.
1nn6ef 0trans would n consent - Eve
~ busosnd were to perish. We knew
49, Devotion"
0oyor oAynor also commendsd The
VOtSd for re~fraining from increasing
~ sufer!nxs OF the survivors on the
~. and said he had made arrangements
~ Drsvent any newspaper less consid-
0oee . attempting to Do %.
The evening world., 1912-04-19

trsE ATOPPik0 CARDS.
They Save Time md TtOvtas.
Every Clerk 0isss Tkso.
The evening world., 1912-04-19

OTHER REDUCTIONS IN
!; DEPARTMENT
. kss ~ ~ so0A.. ..fstA dmk
- 49, b Assvu NnsAiktyb
!, TWO vuu oaoups - DoYe SUITS
At red TokDT" PNl00ol
- NeetoA 80 Desbie DeseA outtD-
Principally Csc sasoimeeVu ~ eAsvtoU-
siih ssws Throughout 0AF1y sue-saulf.
tssly uals-S 70 70 ~
Thee that VEN. NV.
- g %."."""..... 8.Y9
! Ash fer "ns1 Ttshsa~ Lets.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
IPEEDING CAR HITS AUTO;
I. Two PERSONS ARE DYING.
G0n and Woman Suffer Skull
Fractures and Second Man Is
Injured Internally.

WAils riding along Nswiots avenue,
1esekiyn. II 20 this morning In an Au.
oo0eolle. Joseph Elgin. John r. Wood
aod Mary z. Ward were struck By q
WoseoouAd Newiots venue car and 90
severely injursd that ElSfn and Miss
Ward probably will die.
The car. going At high speed. struck
To- auto at Nswlots and Alabama ave-
nves and tossed the occupants into the
aar. The motorfnan and conductor. Jo-
ssph Costigan and Michael Mitchell,
were arrested. Eigin 10 In Bradford
0fest Hospital with his skull fractured.
4iss Ward received . similar fracture
and Wood y hurt Internally.
The evening world., 1912-04-19

u have here saId the long-haired
Dsrson. "a poem on spring"
"Sir." replied the hurried magazine
edteor. It II an ~unbreakable rule Of this
once not to consider spring poetry after
Jan. l."
he poet wore . our expression.
"And may I ask the duration Of your
opeu season. he inquired.
The editor did not look 10. ANY ume
pfevi0us To the last JAM. l." he rspaiei
aqd resumed his task.
The evening world., 1912-04-19

Plain Satin Ribbons eombined
wkh DrssdsnA Drssdsns vttA
plain color velvet. rich broa6eA
plain celo1 Nih velvet or blosh
and whks vslvN and saua
striped sV ueed-Sevs VIII ~ OOoo
that only sapst sinssss GO W
G1vs-hs . thias assdful ~ . 2
smastly 1920 hat 81 chs, MIN.
Ts0i % eaney orato-
may rave you . iot - assioy
sSout ~ 'jsst stGAs- tered
y yeuP AA-Wtseo and reoly
Tor sss.................l.]0 ed -
~
ea,snass ~ Esr.ssssd 49,
ASso n rats 0sUoStosaa "a
A Al1.Dav 0DoOaA1
4 ovsst Cot q Pveee.
~ - - ~ oDssiai,
The evening world., 1912-04-19

no = ~ Long rreusss suIrs...:..6.76
Nsvy Serge. fancy vessssd.. sAsvtots
IND easa@~ss-N - n ehsss-0ersa
YScTus uOruNo-rnaD slooA
ss.ss BOTS surTs-f 70 n yrs......8.SS
Some hAvs sxtra trousssu cav. IN.
gray and brow go ssinerN, oergos.
ohsvtoss, vol csasAss.
DoyS' OIOtAlNu--rHl2D tLOo3.
. q soYs' BLousps. 80
rssals esd aaAsNs-vhSes 80 Aav
1S;nc e g. $ss4ce r.ooa.
y Q. soYs' syNyNo oAPs......., 80
oelf. B,ou aal vAsWy-aAv s96A
ehsphsfd checks snA mlxturea
% ct Deys' Coat Style sHRTs...... .0N
white and fancy naArAscAlso blue
sssHsnEs..iisN e 1: .::ai nm,
an noY0' LAonp onoRo...."...l.l0
nsessea iasss--sssst ss's ~ sssss
2koo-aooup nooa
The evening world., 1912-04-19

NJ wsmsn's WHITE wAlsrs.... y(fj
voiiD and batistss hAnd smb'1
ssctsCeoms With lace insertieuA
wAisfS-SEtnSD EOoA
= O. BOX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
20 sheets-So envelopes white 6A{6Tl
ftnisA 10 iaSge motto box. Nv III
TAT1ONnaY -TiiRD FInOl l11
nm wemsn's LoNo CoRsETs. ....1.Do
L~ightveight ooutii-white-thrss D0lGST
OAss0s Q veil kcevn make. I'D
oo2S14S-suOND FLOO3 XIV
ttSe woAnN'e hAre,..,,:.......4&
Biaek hemp. With or without v4e0S
tseinp isshorns aiso-largs and ned
tum-vsry smart,
MILiINERY-rmRD FLOOR.
nm 0iRLs' PICTURE HATs......ls6G,
Val. lace With ribbon or 10 era. AZ
fancy elk straws- pink. blue. cham
pASps o. white satin fAeinRs,
AltINEEy--rHlRD Floor.
u.sA H~sasAsrbloon PErrICoArs.. .0Ss)
n~laet-nutsA or tucked fieupcss-ah "a
f.sWpArs-sprosp. psasas. ~
LAsh r. the ciosk.:
The evening world., 1912-04-19

4 N.N GIRLS REPP DRESSES. go. $50
White. piak and blss Imported nspp-
finest quality-handsoms smb'd'y insse-
, tons - u years.
Bsw4tl dsssas ShA& I. a. asAA "a
sJk. equal u,as dssvhsS sid o. oas
Eiss sisc'' bnI7.-spoosp ylOoa.
ON oIRLs' SPRING GOATS. 400
Gray mixtures smart rssfs1 styles--
IN long l~snGth-sailor collars VIA
! Dlaia color trtm-S 70 " yeArs.
Alecs' DptT.-eocoNp rOoA
no MEMS BATH RoBps.........l.Q0
Terry cloth stripes or tvo-tonee-a0k
cord nj heavy grdlss.
MEMS vURNIbAlN0S-MAM yLOO1
Is OF. CHILDRrN's HOSE. .......... 0x
Black cotton heavy RIB 70 ~
HOetERY-AAlS rLOO1.
. q. cHLpRnN's pRAwERs.... 1T
Good quality muslin -eiustss pin tucSS
z :%e'SEaS e Y ZsssSsss,un nm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06
AN UNIDENTIFIED SPECTACLE,

question of personal veraciy between exPdent of the
the President of the United States bad enough
but when expresses itself public platform in nearly the terms
of the lie direct becomes repoac state of civilization the
when the high concerned members OF the
party personal friends and both eemPrs OF
higher education social of the land One cannot imagine
condition old world politics Mr. Balour, while leader of
the Conservatives of England would have felt himself ossessed
gentleman if he had aaled Mr.. Asquit
like those applied by Mr. Roosevelt Mr. Taft and in the heat
of Rag debates do recall the time that the lie passed
between actual leaders of parties If have followed the politics of
Europe with any right thinking that the discussions
between the leaders those of principles instead of least
of all about each other And if had the with
the other and afterwards parted the when Mr. Chamber
lain and Mr. Gladstone took opposite sides after being union there
would have been betrayal of things they did the cabinet whether
they disagreed about them the time not AS for rulers of
ons ex-rulers of formal courtesy
broken Between King George and Kaiser Wilhelm great love-
of kindred supposed exist but would be impossible to
think a of between their nations of bandyng
charges Gle did, and 81 didn't and unsnuang direct asehood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06

Even cusory perua of the Field Report the administrative
organization of the City and County of Honolulu will show that the
nefcenCes of local altogether attributable
the shortcomings of the city fathers The question of
with largely question of and effect Our governmental
system has resulted from evolution entirely different from the
principles of government be found in other communities We have
been compelled build down rather than build up civic admins
tave conditions 1t will be readily that recommendations
be of material benefit local of necessity
considered relation thorough understanding of the principles
and procedure which rule the larger governing of the
Territory similar view of the would appear be the motive
which the heads of the Territorial Departments counting
constructive criticism of the Territorial administration public Off
ca who has nothing conceal who wishes the public
the first that his and the pubics
make known the facts and needs of his Department Such officials
not only court investigation but always ready expedite
searches which lead to the devsng of remedies through changes of
system constructive report the Territorial would
add the value the already
City and County of Honolulu but would furnish reliable information
all those who take deep interest the future welfare the
Islands With this information to hand, then follow the
good educational work until something definite done improve
methods
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06
A PROBLEM OF ENGINEERING.

1t getting close the time when the head
waters of the Mississippi and Missouri should be when the
great flood ought to abate But the meantime engineering prob
lem of the first Importance has been raised for condition that
almost annually renders of thousands of
submerges region large odword Kingdoms not one
which country rich and ingenious the United States can
tolerate We must look forward to peril which may be much
than the annual freshe for NAV come
of melting what of which should that cause
the of the rivers with of in the
Mississippi valley itself?
1t pity that the confguraon of the country will not easily
permit the surplus of the Missouri Mississippi carried
by canals into the semad of the
weather If fifty sent of the that goes the
Gulf OF Mexico through river could be distributed is
needed the United States would have millions farming
land the public domain But between the river and the
mountain and it would situation bv
building artificial parallel of the Mississippi from near the
junction of the Missouri with the gulf to follow out anv
other practicable method of relief.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06

colony. He has told me that he did
not even release the parasites. As he
is an entomologist Of the widest ex.
perience It is certainty that he
made no mistake.
"Of course the ny may have been
brought here in infected fruit and the
colony shipped from Australia may
not have had anything to do with It
but at the same time 1t would appear
that 1t is entirely possible, because
of lack Of precautionary measures,
that the fruit fly pest has It's origin
here from the shipment received from
Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06

man l ever knew walked a mile be.
fore breakfast every morning. He
never had any trouble with his diges
ton or anything else. The trouble
with folks nowadays is that they
haven't got the gumption to walk.
MARSTON CAMPBELL-Any COM
plants regarding kerosene oil should
be registered at the public works of
flee No kerosene shall be sold or
used within the Territory of Hawaii
unless the same shall show a flash
test of not less than lis degrees Fair
enheit.
FIGHT PROMOTER AYRES - The
next time a bunch of fly newspaper
men ring in lot of symphony concert
tickets on my door keepers, there's
going to be trouble. Why, those box.
ers of mine wanted me to come across
with So per for each one of the ballv
things, and I almost had another fight
CT my hands.
w. H. McINERNY-The committee
of business men, who have the matter
of raising funds for the Panama-Paci-
tic Exposition in hand, believes that
the San Francisco boosters are undulv
enthusiastic when they tell us that
Hawaii will have to take some little
out of way corner in the big show I'M
less we get our site selected now. The
committee will sound the sentiment
CT the community on the matter of
asking the legislature to appropriate
money for the project at it's regular
session next winter. II the people
want the show we shall still have two
years in which to erect building
and don't believe we shall have to
take back seat either.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

A. C. WHEELER-Maui looks all
right and the new Kihei wharf will be
great improvement when finished.
E. P. IRWIN-The only way for a
man to keep in clean clothes here is
to wear washable fabrics, like white
duck.
GEORGE MacKINLAY-The noun
tain trails are good walking nowadays,
end the stroll up Tantalus is well
worth taking.
PURSER HUNT (Siberia)-We had
a fine trip all the way from Yoke
hama and look for a good one to San
Francisco. F''
X. KTTAMURA (Formosa)-1 am
here to buy milling machinery for the
Meiji Sugar mill at Formosa. We find
that the best milling machinery is
turned out in Honolulu.
A. HUME FORD-For the first time
in Hawaii the heat is beginning to
affect me. can no longer walk over
the mountains and around the island
with my hat off and not get a head
ache.
JOHNNY MCCARTHY think the
Price of Kaimuki lots very reasonable
considering their desirability. l live
out Twin Peaks way in San Francisco
and lot round there can't be bought
for less than $500 and nothing to
speak of at that
JACK GIBSON-Honolulu should be
the racing center of the islands. The
Leople are here and the money is here.
Some day a race track will be en-
bodied in an amusement park enter
prise and the promoters will make
lot of money. t
POP" O'BRIEN-The healthiest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06
WAS -FRUITFLY
CONTINUED from Pace One !

continued from Page One.)
In anticipation of the possible com.
ing of these interesting insects, DR..
Perkins secured the consent of the
H. S. P. A. to cooperate with us and
detailed Mr.. Swezey, one Of their able
STAFF 10 attend to this work. To him
the colony was entrusted to breed
and make the most of. Because the
original hoit of these parasites was
congeneric with our own melon fly
and therefore closer related than the
Australian fruit fly better results are
hoped for"
This extract from Kotinsky's report
shows conclusively when the 60 ony
from AuEtralia reached here" said
Prof. SEVERN. Now on June 81, 1910,
a year later, D. T. Full away, U. S.
experimental agent here, found the
first specimen of the fruit fly. He be-
lieves it flew into his insectary. This
circumstance of the time is suspicious
when considering the responsibility of
the importation from Australia in
starting the pest here.
GAS result of my investigations
learned that Kotinsky did not take the
proper precautions when opening the
box containing the colony at the
wharf, merely retiring to an office
there and closing the door. I tried to
ascertain the name of the customs in
spector who opened the shipment, but
Collector Stackable tells me no record
was kept Of the name, as the shipment
did not appear on the manifest.
81 am convinced that Mr.. Swezey
took every precaution in handling the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06

soundings and map OF Honolulu har
Dor; dredging out OF channel 200 feet
wide, 80 feet deep, $4,000 cubic yards
19O6-Location and construction OF
Waihee canal for Hawaiian CONNER.
cial & Sugar Company, and Waikiki
Sugar Company, West Maui; capacity
100000 gallons in twenty-four
hours; length, approximately, eleven
miles.
Construction OF waihee canal, com.
pleted in June, 1907; total cost, $780,.
600 Private practice; examinations
Of various irrigation projects in Cali.
fornia; delegate from Hawaiian gov
eminent TO fifteenth national irriga-
ton congress at Sacramento, Cal, and
the seventeenth national irrigation
congress at Spokane, Wash.
His offices are located in Stangen.
valid building, Honolulu. He is a
prominent member of the Hawaiian
Engineering Association.
May Be Delayed.
That a superintendent OF public
works will be appointed some tine be.
fore Tuesday, May IA, is thought to be
a strong probability. Still Governor
FIear stated this afternoon tina. the
appointment was not absolutely sure
to be made before he leaves for the
mainland.
III the new superintendent is not
appointed before Tuesday, May il,
suppose the appointment will have to
wait till l return to Honolulu"
On it being pointed out that, in that
case, Marston Campbell would be out
Of office, and there would be no sue
cessor appointed, the Governor re-
marked that there were several meth.
cds by which the office could be car.
ried on.
Land Commissioner Tucker was a
caller on the governor this morning,
and he discussed several land mat.
tiers with the chief executive of the
Territory.
On Saturday afternoon the governor
and Mr. Tucker visited the black sand
pit near the Lunalilo Home. AS one
man has a license to take sand from
the place, and as the license does not
expire for some time to come, moth.
ing can be done for while. 1t is in.
tended, however, to grant no more II.
censes to cart away sand. The site of
the sand pit may be valuable later on.
as residential lots may be sold in the
tract.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06
HELEN MIGUEL
SAW A BEAR

In the police court this morning
Yemashiro Jr. and Tanaka were fined
SO and costs each for throwing rub.
bish on the street.
Cramer, drunk, forfeited bail.
Kealai alias Kahukulalo was fined
SO and costs for being drunk.
Andrew Bright was sent to the reel
for ten days for vagrancy.
Caesar Freitas has been arrested
for assault and battery.
Helen Miguel, better known as
Helen, There With the Goods" came
large brown bear was following her
She arrived in a hack and was locked
up till sober.