davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-20
Clifford Seminary.

The 18th of May will close Que OF
the most successful and satisfactory
terms OF the Clifford Seminary, since
it's establishment at this place. The
incseased popularity of this institu-
tion Is due to its correct management
high standard of its curriculum and
pedagogic perfection.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-20
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.

AfrlVe S:UU q. m. Depart 5:UU o, III
" 2:28p. m. 2:23p. M
TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURe.
Arrive IL :85 a. m. Depart IL :8e a. m
9:08p. m. 9:08p. m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Asheville, etc.
The oasis., 1904-02-20
NoGALES NOTES.

Captain l.. W. Mix has been here several days from Hermosillo.
 Otto Herold has been spending the week in Hermosillo and Guay- mas.
 Captain w. H. Thompson has returned from a visit to his So- nora mining properties.
 Otto Kaiser, the popular San Francisco drummer, called upon the Nogales merchants on Tues day of this week.
 Wednesday morning MT Ed Titcomb started for Los Angeles where he will remain for a few days on business matters.
 Mir. w. E. Hannon, auditor of the Hays Consolidated Mining, Milling and Lumber Company has been a Nogales visitor this week.
 B. F. Goodwin, the we'll known travelling salesman was here Thurs day rustling business for his firm, A. Schilling and Company of San Francisco.
 Tuesday morning Fred Water man returned to Nogales from Guaymas where he spent several days taking in the Mardi Gras celebration.
 Thursday night Mir. Terence Healy, editor of the Nogales Daily Times started upon an extended trip through Sonora in the inter- ests of his paper.
 Monday next, being Washing toms Birthday, the members of the First Troop will parade in the morning. In the evening a dance will oe held in the Athletic Hall.
 c. T. Jones, formerly of the AL mada Cafe at Guaymas, who now has the barber shop and bath 1 privelege at the Hotel Arcadia at Hermosillo, was here Thursday on business.
 Dick Halke of the Arcade Saloon left town Tuesday night for Mag dalena where he owns the Amer ican House. He will visit in Hermosillo and Guaymas before returning home.
 Mir. A. J. Spink of Proto Broth CTS is back at the store again this week after having been confined to his home for number of days suffering from a bad case of the Grippe"
 Tom Hamilton, the we'll known mining man, was here from Tucson on Wednesday and Thursday. Mir. Hamilton will have charge of the Arizona mineral exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition.
The oasis., 1904-02-20

Captain l.. W. Mix has been here several days from Hermosillo.
The oasis., 1904-02-20

Henry Ohm, the Ca la basas rancher, was a visitor in town Tues day. His arm, which he recently broke, is healing rapidly and will soon be as strong as ever.
 Wednesday morning Bracey Cur tis, cashier of the First National Bank returned from several days visit at Guaymas and Hermosillo taking in the Mardi Gres celebra- tions.
 Mr. E. J. Snyder and Mrs. Belle McKinnon of Utica, New York, were here this week in attendance upon q meeting of the stockholders of the Sonora Milling and Mining Company.
 Mir. R. c. Davis, general man. ager of the Higuera Mining Com pany, whose properties are situated in the Magdalena District of So- nora, was a visitor at Nogales on Wednesday in the interests of his company.
 Captain J. NJ. Thomas, the well known mining man, has been wis ting here this week on business matters. He is now connected with the Calumet and Arizona Copper Company at Bisbee.
 Adjutant General B. w. Leavell of the National Guard of Arizona was here from Phoenix on Monday and that evening in the Armory made an official inspection of the First Cavalry Troop. He returned north Tuesday morning.
 This week Mrs. Curtis, Miss Curtis, Miss Barr, Mrs. Shumway and Mrs. Earnshaw have all been visiting in Hermosillo and Guay- mas. They were among the guests at the grand inaugural ball given at the Hotel Arcadia last Saturday night.
 Mir. l.. Horvilleur, owner of the La Moda store in Nogales, Sonora, who has been visiting Sonora for several weeks looking after his mercantile and mining interests, has left for the City of Mexico and from that point will return to his home in Paris, France.
 The Anglo-American Doctors and Doctor Gross of Los Angeles lectured in Marsh's Opera House last Sunday and Monday. They found that Nogales is a much place than they had hoped for as the attendance at the several lectures was very slim.
 Monday morning General R. Allyn Lewis, vice president of the lefunct International Bank, who was admitted to bail last Saturday went to Tucson where he will re- main for short time. He stated l hat it was his intention to remain n Arizona until June when the | 'ases of the bank officials will come ID for trial.
 Last Sunday afternoon from the | nome of the deceased was held the uneral services of the late Doctor NJ. A. Bartleson, who died so sud- ienly last Friday afternoon. It vas one of the largest funerals f 'ver held in Nogales being attended
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
COURT SUSTAlNS
CONTINUED from Page ~

The court cannot say that in no case
can such deduction be made, nor can
1t say that in no case can the valuation
for taxation purposes be higher than
that found in such an inventory. The
statute has laid down the standard OF
measurement which is to govern in all
cases and that Is the full cash value.
II stock of goods has been placed in
o private inventory at Its full cash
value that Is the valuation at which
such property is taxable; II at more
than its full cash value, reduction
from the face of the inventory. suffi.
cient to reach the full cash value,
should be made in the return and as.
sessment: and If at less than the full
cash value. there should be a sufficient
increase to make the valuation in the
return and assessment represent the
fall cash value. The issue In each
case is one Of fact to be determined in
view of all the circumstances.
What is the full cash value? 1T
seems to us that the salable value is
the true test of the full cash value.
and that. we believe, has been hitherto
assumed by bench and bar in cases
that have come before this court, that
Is, Wnen, as mere, lneTe is nOtnlng W
prevent sale. OF course. where there
is something to prevent a sale, as In
the case of a non.assignable leasehold
interest, some other test Will be adopt.
ed, as, for instance. what the property
would be worth If II were salable.
To test the value In cases like
the present by what the property Is
worth to the owner or at its cost Of
production rather than at the market
value would not only not be sound, but
would often be exceedingly difficult
and uncertain"
The present appeals cannot be sus.
tanned, for the evidence shows that
measured by forced sale. the stocks
Of goods are, respectively. not OF a
cash value higher than that returned.
Robertson & Wilder for the assessor.
Smith & Lewis for the taxpayers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
cBNTRALlZlNG ReSPONs
SIBiLITH.

Governor Carter's call for the resig-
nation of the head of the Water works
Bureau indicates that he places large
share of the responsibility for the
Richardson defalcation on Superinten-
dent Brown. The head Of the Bureau
Is claimed to have known OF the short
age and gave the young man an oppor'
tunity to make 1t up with the result
that bad matter was made worse.
This statement Mr.. Brown brands as
a falsehood. The charge that the leg
islative committee also knew OF irreg'
ularities in Richardson's accounts Is
vigorously denied.
The assertions are SO positive that
the public is naturally somewhat mix
ed up In attempting conclusions. Ire
spective of the sides taken by friends
and enemies. the situation Is such that
Il revives the whole question OF respon-
sibility for Territorial bookkeeping. IT
is certainly reflection on Territorial
business methods that the knowledge
of irregularities originated In street
rumor.
II has been frequently held that
there Is too much distribution OF re-
sponsibilty in the bookkeeping Of va
rious departments. There are too
many men handling public money, too
many booklSeepers outside the Audi
tors office, which is supposed to be
the check on department regularities.
The Audit Act contemplates placing
the responsibility for Territorial book
keeping on the Auditing Department
irrespective of legislative committees
or heads of departments. The law
centers responsibility in the Auditing
officials and until the law is fol-
lowed there must continue to be ques
lions of divided responsibility that tend
to reflection on the whole admins
tration when irregularities are discov
cred.
The Governor has taken vigorous
action in dealing with the Watel
Works difficulty, but until he puts life
into the Audit Law, his administra'
ton will be in constant danger of {
repetition OF such incidents. Arrest o
delinquent clerk and the call for thu
resignation of his superior cause!
greater care in all departments for /;
time at least. The only influence tina
can be regarded as continuous Is thu
knowledge of every department clerl
that his books may be audited at an.
tlHle, anu tHiS huoWieuSe impIesse'
upon him by frequent visits from audit
ing officials. II the present staff o
the Auditors Office is not larg
enough to carry out the law, the Tel
ritory can well afford to increase tn
force, and decrease the department
bookkeepers.
Governor Carter has determined t
centralize responsibility. Here Is a
opportunity to carry on the goo
work, assure better protection Of pull
lie funds, and save the salaries Of d.
partment bookkeepers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
woman's Benevolent Association Of
Chicago.


Cmeago'
Mrs. Henrietta a. $. Marsh, President
Woman's Benevolent Association, q
s21 Jackson Park Terrace, Woodiawn.
Chicaso, ILL.,, says'
al suffered with In grippe for seven
weeks and nothing helped me untii !
ut last secured the right medicine ana
Kept steaGi!y improving mi,nih IRE
weeks was iuiiy res'or'o'-ihehfi''"
a. 81 Marsh'
Independent Order Of Good Te'rplars' o.
Washington.
Mrs. T. W. Collins, Treasurer 1. o.. q
T., Of Everett, WASH, has used the great
catarrhal tonic, Peruna, for an agra
waited case of dyspepsia. She writes:
"After having a severe attack OF ~
grippe, / also suffered with dyspepsia
After taking Peruna could eat my reg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
SACHS EASTER OPENING.

The Easter millinery opening at N.
s. Sachs Dry Goods Co. on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday will be Dame
Fashions greatest event of the season
and the ladies OF Honolulu as well as
any, sojourning in this city are all cor
daily invited to see the exquisite dis
play Of the newest millinery creations.
Many handsome Partisan styles will be
shown and the styles that will be in
vogue In New York for Easter are
ready at the Sachs store as well as
ready-to-wear hats, bonnets, children's
trimmed hats and many beautiful mil
linery novelties, Great preparations
have been made by the Sachs manage
ment for the reception Of visitors and
the display promises to be the SWEETEST
ever seen In this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
SUCCESSOR TO BROWN.

The Governor is contemplating sue
eessor to superintendent Brown IN the
Water Works department Retrench'
ment is the order of the day. Why APP
point a successor?
The road department and garbage
service have been combined under one
head A salary has been saved with
out impairing the public service.
Is Il not entirely practical Tor the
Superintendent of Public Works 10
take over the management OF the
Water Works. giving the detail WORK
into the hands of an assistant less ex-
pensive to the Territory than bureau
chief? II has been announced that no
successor to Richardson will be APP
POINTED. Let the work Of retrench'
ment 90 on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
NEW TO-DAY
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES
HONOLULU, March 10, 1904.
To the Republican Party Of the Terri.
tory of Hawaii:

tory OF Hawaii:
Pursuant to the call of the National
Republican Committee, and agreeable
to n Resolution passed by the Repub.
lean Territorial Central Committee, all
Republicans and those who wish to af.
filiate with the Republican Party are
he. eby requested to meet in the sever.
al precincts throughout the Territory,
under the direction of the District
Committees, on April 0, 1904, between
the hours OF and s p. m. and elect
delegates to a Convention to be held in
the City of Hilo on April 2lst, At 10
o'clock a. m. The Delegates so elect.
ed will In turn elect Delegates and
6 Alternate Delegates to attend the Re-
publican National Convention to be
held in the City Of Chicago, Illinois,
June 2lst, 1904. for the purpose Of nom.
mating Candidates for the Offices Of
President and Vice. President of the
United States.
The number Of Delegates to be elect
ed to which each Precinct Is entitled
is set forth below.
c. L. CRABBE,
Chairman.
WIN. II. CONEY,
| Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12

d. II. Lewis Of Lovejoy & Co.. APP
peaned in the Police Court this morn
ing charged with having allowed gam
bling In the Anchor saloon, the license
OF which is in Lewis name, The
charge was based on the fact that WV
ian Richardson and his companions
were alleged to have gambled there
February II. Lewis pleaded guilty and
was fined SIS and costs. He was
warned that on repetition his license
would be revoked.
Rubber Stamps made twice week:
satisfaction guaranteed. Wall, Nichols
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12

Freight Agent c. Percy Morse Of the
Hawaiian Steamship Com.
pany was this morning advised by ca.
BILE from San Francisco that owing to
the delayed departure of the steamship
Nevadan from Kahului her date Of de
parture from San Francisco 10 this
port will be changed from March IS to
March 20.
d. p. r. Isenberg. Senator c. L.
Crabbe. w. II. Hoogs, Superintendent
oHlloway. Sheriff Brown. Land Com.
missioner Pratt and Auditor Fisher
were among those interviewing the
Governor this morning. Pratt allied
to make final arrangements concern
ing the Kohala ditch sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
LEGISLATIVE REPORTS.
CONTINUED from Page IL

and Cockett.
We would urge the use of meter sys-
TEN of supplying water to shipping.
At present only meter is in use by the
Department: the bulk of water supplied
not being properly measured
This is large and rapidly growing
source Of revenue and should be &C.
curately determined.
In this connection. we have suggest
ed the introduction Of change in the
stub books of the shipping department
which will be Immediately adopted
designed to place same on more accur-
ate basis.
II is pleasure TO testify to the neat
ness. accuracy and efficiency of Z. v
Richardson, Clerk Of the department in
the conduct of the affairs of the office
Respectfully sumbitted.
w. r. SIMS,
House Accountant,
L. c. ABLES.
Senate Accountant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
MAUI.
Third Representative District.

mira representative O'stTict'
First Precinct, 1875 votes, 2 delegates.
Second Precinct, 10 votes, l,delegate.
Third Precinct, 70 votes, delegate.
Fourth Precinct, 20 votes, / delegate.
Fifth Precinct, 8 votes, delegate.
Sixth Precinct, l51 votes, 3 dele
gates.
Seventh Precinct, 81 votes, dele
gates.
Eighth Precinct, 10 votes, delegate
Ninth Precinct, AZ votes, delegate
Tenth Precinct, 1856 votes, 8 dele
gates.
Eleventh Precinct, 90 votes, dele
gate.
Twelfth Precinct, 30 votes, dele
gate.
Thirteenth Precinct, 112 votes, 2 del
egates.
Fourteenth Precinct, 40 votes, ! del
egate.
Fifteenth Precinct, 20 votes, ! dele
gate.
Total 22 delegates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
Fifth Repre- sentative District.

First Precinct, so votes, 2 delegates.
Second Precinct, Ga votes, dele
gate.
Third Precinct, 81 votes, 2 delegates.
Fourth Precinct, A votes, dele
gate. p a'#-r .....
Fifth Precinct, II votes, delegate.
Sixth Precinct, '172 votes, 3 delegates.
Seventh Precinct, .2s1 votes, 6 dele.
gates.
Eighth Precinct, 1913 votes, dele,
gates.
Ninth Precinct, 235 votes, 8 dele.
gates.
Tenth Precinct, Ill votes, dele,
gates. ,.J....
Total = votes, CT delegates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
KAUAI,
Sixth Represe ntative District.

First Precinct, 26 votes, ! delegate.
Second Precinct, 20 votes, ! delegate.
Third Precinct, IS votes, 2 delegates.
Fourth Precinct, As votes, dele.
gate.
Fifth Precinct, 20 votes, delegate.
Sixth Precinct, 17s votes, dele
gates.
Seventh Precinct, 81 votes, dele.
gates.
p Eighth Precinct, 81 votes, delegate
Ninth Precinct, 40 votes, l delegate
Total, - votes, 10 delegates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
DELEGATES TO TERRITORIAL
CONVENTION.
HAWAII.
First Representative District.

First Precinct, 90 votes, / delegate.
Second Precinct, "A votes, l delegate.
Third Precinct, LAG votes, 3 dele
gates,
Fourth Precinct, 2s4 votes, 6 dele.
gates.
Fifth Precinct, 80 votes, delegate,
Sixth Precinct, 81 votes, delegate.
Seventh Precinct, rs votes, dele
gate. .
Eighth Precinct, 43 votes, l delegate.
Ninth Precinct, ga votes. delegate.
Tenth Precinct, 35 votes, delegate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
OAHU.
Fourth Representative District.

First Precinct, 300 votes, 6 delegates.
Second Precinct, 2S2 votes, 6 dele
gates.
Third Precinct, 1S5 votes, dele.
gates.
Fourth Precinct, ATT votes, 8 dele.
gates.
Fifth Precinct, 10 votes, 8 delegates.
Sixth Precinct, l55 votes, 3 dele
gates.
Seventh Precinct, votes, delegate,
Eighth Precinct, 427 votes, dele.
gates. do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
Second Representative District.

First Precinct, LAT votes, delegates.
Second Precinct, SO votes, delegate.
Third Precinct. 1856 votes, 8 dele
gates.
Fourth Precinct, 179 votes, 3 dele
gates.
Fifth Precinct, 1913 votes, delegates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12

therein numbered one to eight, both
inclusive.
SECOND:
dot 81 Area 12,400 square feet.
Uot 81 Area 1i,4O0 square feet.
lot 11is) Area / & 4S-1o0 acres.
Lot 1i) Area 1890 square feet, sold
to John T. Moir.
(Lot 49, Area 24,5O0. square feet, sold
to E. o. White. t,
(Lot 49, Area 10000 square BEET, sold
to E.. o. White.
(Lots 20) Area 20. 400 square feet, sold
to H. P. Baldwin.
(Lot 21) Area 2s,500 square feet, sold
TO n. P. Baldwin,.
(Lot $50 Area $4,000 square feet, sold
toe. p. Castle.
(Lot &l) Area 1900 square feet, sold
&c. p. Csstle.c
(LoTSD Area 10000 square feet, sold
to W. ]. Lowrie. a
(Lot 1857 Area $500 square feet, sold
to W. ]. Lowrie.
(Lot 36) Area 24,150 square feet, sold
to W. J. Lowrie.
(Lot 80 Area 22,4oO square feet, sold
to W. J. Lowrie.
dot 42) Area 1890 square feet, sold
ITO Juliette NJ. Anterior.
dot 49) Area 26,500 square feet, sold
to Percy M. Pond.
(Lot 5D Area 24.500 square. feet, sold
to Frederic J.. Amweg.
(Lot 55) Area 23.loo square feet, sold
to Frederic J.. Amweg.
Lot 63) Area 23,500 square feet, sold
to Thomas e. Wall.
(Lot 92) Area $4,000 square feet, ssld
to John Cassidy.
(Ripley Lott Area 2 & 40 acres.
Being the parcels of land excepted
and reserved In said mortgage, dated
lseptember 22nd. 1900. recorded in Liber
214. pages 21s. &C., and being excep-
tons and reservations therein, num-
bered one to twenty-one both in.
elusive.
THIRD: ..
(Lot 2s) Area 24.3s3 square feet, sold
to p. A. Parmalee.
(Lot 22A) Area 66,25S square feet, sold
to G. P. Castle.
(Lot 22) Area about $4,000 square feet,
sold to G. p. Castle.
! CLot 33) Area S4,707 square feet, sold
to Alexander Young.
/ West half of Lot 40) Area $3.50 square
feet sold to Juliette NJ. Anterior.
(Lot 21A) Area $1,000 square feet, sold
| to H. p. Baldwin.
Got 52) Area 10000 square feet, sold
y to G. 7. Kluegel.
(Lot and Lot 81 About $4,000 square
feet, sold to G. NJ. Walton.
(Lot East Slope Pauoa Valley Area
1O,4S5 square feet, sold to Helm
/ rich Voss,
Lot 2s East. slope Pauoa Valley Area
l $3.50 square feet. sold to S. Fowler.
(Lot East Slope Pauoa Valley Area
, 6O75 square feet, sold to F. De
. Mello.
FOURTH:
I The land on which Is located the
. power house Of the Pacific Heights
Eiectric faiiway company Limited,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
MerchantS'
HOT LUNCH.

THE CRITERION SALOON will
serve a Merchants Hot Lunch, com.
meneins MONDAY, March 7th, from
II a. m. to 2 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12

Sixth Precinct. IA votes, l delegate.
Seventh Precinct, Ill votes, dele
gates.
Eighth Precinct. 81 votes. delegate.
Total vote 1859, 33 delegates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
HORSE SHOEING.
v. ". Wright Go. La.

have opened q horseshoe
ing department In connec-
ton with their carriage
shop, etc. Having secur.
ed the services of a first.
class sheer, they are pre-
pared to do all work In.
trusted to them In q FIRST.
class manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12

Grand Total, 1856 delegates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12

- So
Secretary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-04

The subject OF a service pension law
is soon to be brought before Congress.
The proposal is to grant monthly sti-
pend to all surviving veterans OF the
Union army and navy who have reach
ed or may hereafter reach the age of
81 years, and who served 80 days or
more under regular enlistment, wheth-
er they suffered bodily injury or not.
As we understand it, those who now
draw pensions would draw the service
pension in addition, while many ex-
soldiers who have never secured pen
sions would in this way be added to
the rolls. As to the probable increase
in the pension expenditures of the gov
eminent, no close estimate can be
made for the reason that it is not
known how many surviving veterans
of the Union service there are who are
not now enrolled as pensioners. Some
authorities place the disbursements
under the proposed service pension
act as high as 100000, 600, which. add
ed to the present amount, Sl39, zoo. 900.
would send up the total to the enor-
nous sum of nearly $500, OOO, 900 an
nually. This government has always
been generous to the old soldier. and
few would have it otherwise. but there
Is limit which would seem to have
been reached already, when it is pos
sible for any Union veteran who can
make a reasonable showing as to the
connection between his physical ills
and his war service TO receive substan-
tial government aid. No country on
earth is so mindful as ours of the debt
II owes those who answered It's sum-
mons inthe hour Of peril.