davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-30
LOCAL JOTS

Flags, bunting, etc., at Ora
hams.
Fine line OF summer shoes at
Graham's.
Flags and buntings at the HAYES
Cash Store.
A number of strangers have been
in town during the week.
Timothy and alfalfa hay at $40
per ton at the Hayes Cash Store.
Closing. out sale of log screws
and bolts at the HAYES Cash Store.
Hayes Best and Pabst Beer for
the Fourth at the Hayes Cash
Store.
Mrs. BERTHE Fox returned home
Friday from a business trip to
Cherry Greek. =
P. c. Weber left Sunday for St.
Louis to attend the Democratic
National Convention.
Closing ont sale of Ruby Valley
barley at s.. 20 per 100 pounds at
the Hayes Cash Store.
E. N. GilliIand of Stockville,
brought i'll his regular supply of
butter and eggs, Tuesday.
w. N. McGill returned Sunday
from the railroad where he had
been to dispose of his wool clip.
Teachers examination will be
held in the Courthouse on the sec
ond Monday of July, the eleventh.
Assessor A. c. House returned
Monday from a tour of the eastern
part of the County on official bust
ness.
Mrs. Mau and sou. William, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Geo.
Paul, left for their home in Eureka
Sunday.
Misses Maggie and Ida O'Hara,
accompanied by Frank Phalan, have
been spending the week here, visit
ing with their sister, Mrs. J. F.
Miles.
{. l.. Pope, who has been i'll the
East for some months past endeav
oring to dispose of a patent single
tree clip. returned home Monday
evening.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Chas. A. Walker has appointed D.
S. Dickerson and A. J. Cartwright
members of the County Board of
Education.
Miss Mary Roake came over
from Spring Valley Thursday, and
after spending day or so visiting
Mrs. w. B. Graham, left for San
Francisco Monday.
c. f. Bliss came over from Osce-
ola this week on business matters.
He has been meeting with very
good success in the placers of that
camp this summer.
Frank Paul, who went to New
York few weeks ago to attend
meeting of the directors Of the
Giroux Con. company, is expected
to arrive here Sunday.
Miss Mollie Scoot returned here
last week from Carlin, where she
has been teaching for the past year.
and will spend the Summer vaca-
ton with her relatives.
Gentle Georgetta, wife and son
of Ibapah, Nevada, spent several
days here preparing the necessary
legal papers for the purchase of the
Burlington ranch at that place.
The various committees are get
ting everything in readiness for the
big time on the Fourth, and the
day promises to be the most inter-
estiug one Ely has seen for many
years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-30
SPORTS OF THE DAY:

OF sports, Temperance Drinks
will be served by Committee Ladies and Children
Boys under so
Girls race under years Of yards First prize g. second
prize 49, ~
Wheel for blndfolded hall
90,
Ladies' foot so yards free for all First prize
Pie eating
10 Threelegged 40 all
II 100 First prize
Il Buo under 10 $50
First prize %, second 81
l3 Creased pole climbing contest 50
IA Drilling single twoor
fee, So Prize $40
10 Hammer throwing contest free for all. Prize SO
10 Saddle
stake and return Entry fee 90. Prize $40
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-30
LIVE STOCK.

This Company is preparen to handle
Live Stock to and sfrom all points
reached by railroads in the country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13

he has given alike to every man and
every chief of correct department: life,
limb, liberty, freedom from oppression,
the earnings of his hands. and the
production of his mind, not however to
those who act in violation of the laws.
'tGod hath also established govern
ments and rule, for the purpose OF
peace; but in making laws for the ma
tions. ii is by no means proper to enact
laws for the protection of the rulers
only, without also providing protection
for their subjects: neither is it proper
to enact laws to enrich the chiefs only,
without regard to enriching their sub
jects also, and hereafter there shall by
no means be any laws enacted, which
are at variance with what is above ex-
pressed, neither shall any tax be as
sessed, nor any service or labor requir-
ed of any man, in a manner which is
at variance with the above sentiments.
1.-THE above sentiments are hereby pub
Ished for the purpose of protecting
alike both the people and the chiefs of
all these islands, while they maintain
a correct department, that no chief may
be able to Cypress any subject, but that
chiefs and people may enjoy the same
protection under one and the same law.
Protection is hereby secured to the per-
sons of all the people together with
their lands, their building lots and all
their property while they conform to
the laws of the kingdom. And nothing
whatever shall be taken from any in
dividual except by express provision of
the laws. Whatever chief shall act per-
severingly in violation of this consti-
tuition shall no longer remain a chief
Of the Hawaiian Islands, and the same
shall be true of the governors, officers,
and all land agents
"But if any one who is deposed should
change his course, and regulate his
conduct by law. 1t shall then be in the
power of the chiefs to reinstate him In
the place he occupied previous to his
being deposed."
This Declaration received the sigma
ture of Kamehameha III June Z, 1889.
The Constitution which follows was
proclaimed in October. 1910, and both
were published together as one docu-
nent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
OF THE HAWAI-
IAN ISLANDS.

cit is our design to regulate our
kingdom according to the above prin-
ciples and thus seek the greatest pros
perity both of all the chiefs and all the
people of these Hawaiian Islands. But
We are aware that we cannot ourselves
alone accomplish such an object.
God must be our aid for it is His
province alone to give perfect protec-
ton and prosperity. Wherefore we
first present our supp1ication to Him,
that He will guide us to right meas
ures and sustain US in our work
It is therefore our fixed decree
l. That no law shall be enacted
which is at variance with the word of
the Lord Jehovah, or at variance with
the general spirit of His word. All
laws of the islands shall be in con-
sistency with the general spirit OF
Gods law
2. All men of every religion shall be
protected in worshipping Jehovah ard
serving Him, according to their own
understanding, but no man shall ever
be punished for neglect of God unless
he Injuries his neighbor or bring evil
on the kingdom.
8. The law shall give redress to
every man who is injured by another
without a fault of his own and shall
protect all men while they conduct
properly. and shall punish all men who
commit crime against the kingdom or
against individuals, and no unequal
law shall be passed for the benefit of
one to the injury of another.
T. No man shall be punished unless
his crime be first made manifest neith-
er shall he be punished unless he be
first brought to trial in the presence
of his accusers and they have met
face to face and the trial hav-
ing been conducted according to law
and the crime made manifest in this
presence then punishment may be in
f1icted.
5. No man or chief shall be permit
ted to sit as judge or act on a jury to
try his particular friend Cor enemy
or one who is especially connected with
him. Wherefore if any man be con-
demned or acquitted, and it shall aft
erwards be made to appear that some
one who tried him acted with partial
ity for the purpose of favoring his
friend Cor injuIing his enemy or for
the purpose of enrfching himself then
there shall be a new trial allowed be-
fore those who are impartial.
OF THE PRINCIPLES
ON WHICH THE PRESENT DY-
NASTY IS FOUNDED
The origin of the present government
and system of polity is as follows: Ka-
mehameha I was the founder of the
kingdom and to him belonged all the
land from one end Of the islands to the
other though it was not his own priva te
property. It belonged to the chiefs and
people in common of whom Kameha-
1neha was the head and had the man
agement of the landed property. Where
fore there was not formerly. and is
not now any person who could or can
convey away the smallest portion of
land without the consent Of the one
who had or has the direction Of the
kingdom.
These are the persons who have had
the direction Of it from that time down:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13

was located on the left hand of the
minister as he faced the congregation.
A gallery was overhead. No man could
sit above the king, no shadow of a COM
mon man could fall upon his sacred
form. Some of the chiefs declared at
once that the gallery must be tabu. But
the king said in substance that he did
not care who was above him, provided,
he had plenty of fresh air from the win
dows around him, and the gallery did
not fall upon him. Twenty-Five years
before such judgment would have been
impossible. The rights of the common
people had been recognized.
The Declaration of Rights and Con-
stitution were given freely by the king
and his chiefs who later felt very much
aggrieyed because the people certainly
did not appreciate the sacrifice, and in
stead of gratitude manifested COM
planning spirit against the burdens of
government they were still compelled
to bear. 1t would be an interesting
psychological study to analyze this feel
ing of the people to ascertain how much
was due to an instructive or Unborn de-
mand for the natural rights of man,
and how much was due to Unborn and
cultivated 1aziness. Nevertheless the
fact remains that King Kamehameha
III did not like the way the natives
responded to the use of the privileges
granted by this Declaration and Con-
stitution. The Paradise of the Pacific for
December, 1904, will call more partic-
ular attention to the lesson which the
king tried to teach the people at that
time. Through the kindness of Mrs.
Mary Hitchcock of Hilo we are permit
ted to give the Declaration of Rights
and the First Constitution in full from
a rare volume in which they were first
published in 1912.
DECLARATION OF THE RIGHTS
OF THE CHIEFS AND PEOPLE OF
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS"
"God hath made of one blood all ma
tons Of men TO dwell on the face of the
earth in unity and blessedness. God
hath also bestowed certain rights alike
on all men and on all chiefs and on
all people of all lands.
These are some of the rights which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
THE ORGANIZATION Of The
GOVERNMENT OF HAWAII

quently. There was an informal or
ganization, if it might be described
with such inaccurate phrase. called the
Aha-Alii. 1t was a gathering of the
high chiefs and later became the foun-
dation of the highest branch of the
Legislature know as THE House of
Mobiles" These chiefs expressed their
opinion to the king, sometimes per-
suading him to remarkable changes
as in the abolition of the onerous sys-
tenn of the tabu-which came from the
action of the high chiefs, if not from
formal decision reached in a deliber-
alive assembly.
It is remarkable that within about
twenty years after the commencement
complete and as absolute a change in
the form of government as followed the
war of the Revolution in America
which resulted in United States
with an inspired Declaration Of indie
pendence and Constitution.
In the Hawaiian Islands this change
was brought about by instruction in
the Science of Government. based chief
ly upon the Missionary influence
of the twenty years preceding As
the principles of Christianity were
absorbed by the Hawaiian king and
chiefs they desired to understand the
laws of the nations which had been de-
veloped under those principles.
William Richards. a teacher in the
school of Lahainaluna, had developed
marked ability in imparting knowledge
of law to his pupils. After the king
had applied to the United States Gov
eminent for an instructor in the Science
of Government and had been put off"
for a long time. Mr.. Richards was set
apart by the Mission of Hawaii, as the
instructor of the king and chiefs. He
severed his connection with the mis-
sion and entered upon his task with
great enthusiasm and wisdom. In less
than two years the result was seen in
the following remarkable Declaration
of Rights and Constitution which
once issued could never be revoked.
1t should be said that it is exceeding
ly difficult for the stranger or the ma
tive residing today in these Islands.
to even begin to understand the vast
amount of material benefit and power
in the accession to citizenship brought
about at this time practically by the
missionaries in behalf of the common
people.
This was well illustrated by the words
of Kamehameha III concerning his pew
in Kawaiahao church when that fine
historic building was completed little
over sixty years ago. The kings pew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
WHY MOTHERS
WORRY

Did you ever hear a mother
worry over a plump childe
There is no better bank of
health for a child to draw
from than a good supply Of
healthy flesh.
SCOTS Emulsion not only
gives a child weight and
plumpness. but it feeds the
brain, bones and nerves with
strength and active power.
Fewer mothers would
worry If they knew more
about SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is substi-
tuted by cheap emulsions and
so-called wines, cordials and
extracts of cod-liver oil.
They can do you no good
and are dear at any price.
Why buy them? SCOTS
Emulsion has been the one
reliable preparation of cod
liver oil for nearly thirty years.
wen send you sample f--e upon request.
SCOTT BOVINE, 4o0 Pearl Street. Nsw YsEk. J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13

Kamehameha II, Kaahumanu / and at
the present time Kamehameha
These persons have had the direction
of the kingdom down to the present
time, and all documents written by
them, and no others are the documents
of the kingdom.
The kingdom is permanently con-
f1rmed to Kamehameha III and his
heirs, and his heir shall be the person
whom he and the chiefs shall appoint
during his life time, but should there be
no appointment the decision shall rest
with the chiefs and House of Represen-
tatives.
PREROGATIvES OF THE KING.
The prerogatives of the king are as
follows:
He is the sovereign Of all the people
and all the chiefs. The kingdom is his.
He shall have the direction of the army
and all the implements of war of the
kingdom. He also shall have the direc-
ton of the government property, the
poll tax. the land tax, the three days
monthly labor, though In conformity to
the laws. He shall also retain his own
private lands, and lands forfeited for
the non-payment of taxes shall revert
to him.
He shall be the judge of the Supreme
Court and it shall be his duty to execute
the laws of the land.
Also all DEGREES and treaties with
other countries all however in accord
ance with the laws.
1t shall be his prerogative to form
treaties with the rulers of all other
kingdoms, also to receive ministers sent
Continued on page Sd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
a SILLY SAYING.

cit is a common hut silly opin-
ion prevailing among a GER
tain class of people that the
worse a remedy tastes, smells or
hurts, the more eficacious it is. !"
So says a well-known English
physician. He further adds
g For example, let us consider
cod liver oil. AS it is extracted
from the fish this oil is so often
sive to the taste and smell that
many cannot use it at all, no
matter how badly they need it.
Yet cod liver oil is one of the
most valuable drugs in the world
and it is the greatest pity that
we have not thus far been able
to free it from those peculiari-
ties which so seriously interfere
with it's usefulness" o This was
written years ago; the work OF
civilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and as q leading IN
gredient in the remedy called
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the oil retains all its wonderful
curative properties with no bad
smell or taste whatever. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined withss&he
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry; creating a medi-
cine of unequaled power for the
diseases most prevalent and IA
tai among men, women and chill
dren. There is no other remedy
to compare with it. 1t increa-
ses the digestive power of the
stomach and in Blood Impure
ties, Throat and Lung Troubles,
Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-
Ious Affections, it gives quick
and certain relief and cure. DIR.
G. G. Shannon, of Canada, says:
az shall continue its use with,
l am sure, great advantage to
nv patients and satisfaction to
myself" Has all the virtues of
cod liver oil; none of its faults.
You may trust it fully; it cannot
disappoint you. At all chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13

Rev. Hiram Bingham came to Homo
lulu In 1920. At that time the govern
ment was that of an absolute mon
archy. All power was III the hands of
the king but he consulted his chiefs fire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30

with brown and white and is trimmed
with folds of the material stitched
with cOrticelli silk, but all the fashion.
able ciinging materials are admirable
and trimming can be applique of any
sort. little bias frills of the material
o. anything that may be preferred.
Both skirt and folds are circular
and the latter are shaped to tit
smoothly over the foundation which
can be tucked at the upper edge as
Illustrated or arranged in gathers as
preferred.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is 10 yards Il
inches wide yards 81 inches wide
or bH yards A inches wide.
The pattern 1865 is cut ia sizes for
a %. "a. 20. rs and 30 inch waist
measure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30

paint brush makes good swab
for sreasing cake tins OF course the
butter applied must be melted.
II IL is desired to heat bakers rolls
leave them in the bag in which they
came and twisting it up tightly place
1t in the oven. The rolls will plump
up as soft and fresh as when first pur.
chased.
Water, bread aud butter Gin tiny
balls) should be at hand for replenish.
Ing at formal dinner quite as much
as when the family is alone, and an
adept waitress will see that they
are served without being asked
Most housekeepers are accustomed
To freshen salads and other vegetables
by soaking in cold water. but not
every one knows that most fruits are
vastly improved by being treated in
the same manner. Pears. peaches and
like thin.skinned fruits, likewise Der.
ries, should never be soaked. but
plums, melons. bananas and even
grapes benefit by the process. To
matoes and cucumbers are made over
so to speak.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30

To Clean Oilcloth, Tiles, Etc Put
into pail of hot water two or three
handfuls Of salt and wash with a linen
rag. 1t takes on all stains and leaves
beautiful polish.
To Clean Fruit Jars Quickly.-Fill
them (almost with hot soapsuds.
Then put into the jars an ounce OF
carpet lacks and shake vigorously;
afterwards rinse well in clean cold
water and turn upside down to dry
This is much quicker method of
cleaning than the ordinary one.
To Brighten Mirrors.-These may
be rendered brilliant and spotless by
rubbing them with tissue paper vigor.
ously for moment or two.
TO Remove Red Ink Stains. Moist
en- the stains with a mixture of ordi
nary alcohol and nitric acid Some
colors might not stand such strong
application, so 1t would be advisable
in the first instance 10 try the prepare.
tion upon loose piece of the ma.
terial
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30

IL o ~ Dust as mover eWtCt,
but all suitIng materials are appro.
pirate and trimming can he varied
again and again. Braid of all sorts
IL in style and numberless landings
are shown. The fiat neck is espe cially
desirable and the box plat effect at
the back, produced by the elongated
yoke, Ia rs becoming as IL is new in.
asnuch as it does away with the
overoroad back apt to result from a
plain blouse.
Tas Eton is made with fronts and
back and IL fitted by means of shout.
der and under-arm seams. over 1t is
arranged the yoke collar which
drOops over the shoulders, and both
neck and front edges are finished with
a shaped band overlaid with pointed
tabs. The belt is full and arranged
over the lower edge, closing with the
coat at the front. The sleeves are
made In one piece each, are tuckd
above the wrists and are held by the
esRs, the pointed bands concealing
the seams.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is Az yards 81
inches wide. 37s yards q inches wide
or az yards A inches wide
The pattern 1856 is cut in sizes for
= ~, - 36, 80 and 40 inch bust meas
ure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
Wise Gypsy.

1t is needless to add that we are
greatly mystfied by representations
Of the old gypsy.
But in predicting marriages we
remarked, "of course you never men
ton divorces"
The ancient crone stirred her ket
tie mysteriously.
We'll, no." she responded, not un
less am sure they are really society
people. Then, for an extra silver
piece, | can even tell the hotel they
will stop at in Dakota. Chicago
News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
The Floral Muff.

Among the new departures in gifts
for bridesmaids Is the iiowery nun.
1t forms a pretty as well as service.
able present, for 1t is by no means the
fragile thing it seems. The flowers
are fixed on a foundation into which
the real muff Is slipped, and this may
be sable. ermine, moleskin or, in fact
Readers OF this paper can So arr any May
Aanton pattern illustrated aboy nv ullug out
all blanks In coupon, and mallin with 10 ccuts
TO L. E. Harrison & Co., % Plymouth Place. Chi.
Caeu Pattern will be mailed promptly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
The Revival Of Sachet Bans.

The old fashion OF wearing sachet
bags is being revived. The bags are
now heart.shaped and are suspended
By the same shade of baDy ribbon.
Sometimes different colors are com.
bined to give the rainbow hucs so
much sought for. Larger sachet bags.
oblong and heart.shapc. ar, suspend.
ed from the mirror knob of the dress.
er with good effect, and they exhale
delicate fragrance that is refresh.
ing.
1t is quite the fad to attach these
sachet bags to coat hangers in the
same color with which they are GOV.
cred. They are fastened at each end
of the hanger and danSle at all sorts
VI lengths.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
Explained.

with such breath" she said
sharply, 81 suppose you will hardly
have the nerve to say that you haven't
been drinking"
Haven't had a drop" he replied
calmly.
"Oh, you haven't"
No. Got this breath over at the
toboggan slide. You go down that
so fast that it takes your breath right
away from you, and then you catch
the breath that some fellow ahead of
you has lost"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30

is gathered at the waist line and ar.
ranged over a body lining that can be
cut away beneath the yoke when a
transparent effect Is desired. The
bertha is circular and cut in deep
handkerchief points at front, back and
shoulders. and is eminently graceful.
The sleeves are made in two por-
tons each, the upper ones tucked. the
under ones full and are gathered into
straight cuffs. The skirt is straight.
tucked in two groups OF three each.
and gathered at the belt
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is Sia yards 81
inches wide, 7 yards 80 inches wide
or 5ls yards A inches wide.
The pattern 1857 is cut in sizes for
girls of 8, 10, IL and IA years of age
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
In OIden Times.

Queen Camilla had refused to allow
Aeneas to land in Italy.
What have you against me2" ask
ed the Trojan Il am man OF title.
"Thsts just the point" replied Ca
milla adjusting her kimona, You
are coming here to cop cut an heir.
ess."
Upon being treasured to the con.
trary, she waived her objections
New York Sun