davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

Basins or Sinks Baths Trays Urinas
or Bidets 6 SITE Baths 3 Water Slop
Sinks or Dirt Catchers ~" pipe.
II Basins OF Sinks Baths or Wash Trays Urinas
Bidets Stz Baths Closets or Stop
Sinks Dirt Catchers 3" pipe.
10 Basins II Sinks IL Baths IL or II
Urinals IL Bidets II Sitz Baths Closets
Stop Sinks Dirt Catchers 3h" pipe
20 Basins ID Sinks Baths IA Trays
nails Ia Bides IA Stz Baths Water Closets
Stop Sinks Dirt Catchers pipe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

Basins or Sinks or Baths or Wash grinas
Sinks Bqf ca ss Bat on or %@ Dp Closets or Stop
II Basins or Sinks or Baths Wash Trays Urinas
Dirt cateheTs 81 pipe ''''''' u ''''
Dn5 paas s Re or P s Baths w1s w 5sys OF
20 Basin. 5oP sinks sinks. P B Ss oh %. one pipe
nails or IA Bidets or IA sS Baths
Stop Sinks or 9 Dirt Cachers 4" pipe
JOINTS OR CONNECTIONS
Section Is All joints Of iron pipe shall be packed pick
and in lead pipe shall be made with wiped joints Con-
ad %ed joints S % Sa s % sn6 a 0
pipe shall be made with brass soldering nipple and wped Os
pipe shall be- made
with brass screw collar.
WATER CLOSETS
Section punger closets pnoAiD
room in which there not window opening direct s
closet tanks not less than IN inches above the hOOT.
URNALs
s Section a., AL All g%as , Of Gns shall suns IN
non.corrosive and nonabsorbing material
SAFE WASTE
9' :rs st9
CLEANoUTs
cleanouts shall be accessible places and where
cement floors laid they shall be brought flush
SINKS OR WASH TRAYS
Section shall be constructed
or used except in hotel kitchens
buildings used for Industrial purposes
by Plumbing Inspector W anu 80 O'0O
LAUNDR1Es, POI MANUFACTURES AND STABLES
Section 81 All places for the poi
for the Washing of G for the asn horses and mules and
Of asphalt or cement mortar and shall with
no accessible with oesspoo constructed
Tin In all such places the end Of drain leading
M thickness and secured in
The meshes of such shall not exceed onefouh
diameter All such places shall be furnished with efficient
discharge in poi factories
shall be trapped and vented.
EXHAUST WATER PIPES
s ssG bo Mo exhaust S nS blow off drip pipe rain
FIXTURES
pipe closet shall
work No wood work Of any description
shall be placed around fixture for Gaping frame
EXPOSED PLUMBING
Section All pipes exposed view
INSPECTION PLUMBING
pipes inside and outsde buildings before being cov sha bs
vent pp Re en system must S ht This S
Son in the o of the No
until after has been examined
dste being received by the Plumb
inspection made by the Plumbing inspector
OF plumbing until the
to conform with this Ordinance
ISSUANCE OF BLANKS.
Section &c The Plumbing Inspector shall issue
FILING OF PLANS AND ISSUANCE OF PERMITS.
Section 81 After plans have been filed
Plumbing Inspector, shall
person persons, firm corporation applying therefor
FEES.
Section 2S The Plumbing
by this Ordinance
deposit City
County Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

All pipes from shall
the outlet from regators other
tacles which provisions kept shall directly with
the drain soil discharge the beneath
the building but shall be the discharge hererom allowed
at least three (3) feet from the building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16
JOINTS OR CONNECTIONS.

Section Is All joints of shall
ed oaum and run with molten lead and shall be well cauked Joints
and connections
nectons
shall be
ed in Connections of
with brass collar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16
HOUSE DRAINS.

Section TO- The term house drain herein designate
that Of the drain the first building
and extending i've feet outside OF the walls thereof All house drains
sha castlron
four inches in diameter shall fall OF than SIC
Of inch to the foot buildings structures
in height the grade Of cast iron pipe commercially
SOIL waste the fittings shall
All house drains shall be securely laid trenches
uniform mbs
In shall double hubs be allowed all hubs shall
opposite the fall of the
in accessible places shall be
vertical riser and change direction
Section H. The so designate
vertical which
All soil
buildings
shall undmished
than "a
of the building All pipes straight
sbe and shall not terminate within ~
opening galvanized wrought all the fittings
be recessed and the reamed to full bore.
construction of soil all fittings shall
be
direction soil shall
fittings where the fittings Sanitary
metal shall not be used in the construction of soil pipes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16
this Ordinance
before being connected to the
HOUSE SEWER.

herein used designate
that of the drain between within
five of the building
cesspool House shall inches
diameter and shall be of vfd
shall be laid
Changes
ZIG bends Salt vifed pipe
building glazed vfed of
shall quarter of
the shall
of Portland other good standard sand
joints shall disk entirely
filling the house shall be the
ward each length laid When salt glazed vrfed
shall be
lead shall be well cauked shall fall
house section salt glazed ed
shall
stone The free shall
when connected with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

separately independently
the opening thereof practical
All traps shall have water seal of not less than IL inches in
depth shall be The
shall shall
be provided with when the
shall build
The capacity shall follows:
For residences not less than three 90 gallons;
gallons
Provided however that traps all hotels ten
boarding shall
Plumbing bell shall be
Antsyphon Plumbing
All
n iron with asphalum
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16


shall be ca inch pipe
point than foot the roof of the building
such building fire
wall within ~ feet of said then not less than % foot
shall
window
building
be
pipe chimney
with
pipe exceed Vent pipes
point less than three @ feet
co inches above the floor line of the building structure All
building
in
referred
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16
INSPECTION.

be o the to
all plumbing
after final inspection plumbing the
found to be perfectly tight
by this Ordinance he shall the
corporation certificate setting forth the fact that the work has
inspected the
this Plumbing
the right authority building
plumbing
being
complied with
The Plumbing Inspector shall keep complete of
trations inspections
Plumbing Inspector and make of the
to the Board of Supervisors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
rHE CARE OF THE INDECENT
AND OTHER SICK OF THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU,
PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINT
MENT OF A CITY AND COUNTY
PHYSICIAN AND PRESCRIBING
HB DUTIES, AND PROVIDING
PENALTIES FOR ANY VIOLA
TsON OF THE ORDINANCE.
Be It Ordained by the People of the
M "a c,.....A.- &c IInnnli1li1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

Section 80 Any persons
the provisions of this Ordinance guilty
conviction thereof
exceeding Five Hundred ($O00O) the
a period exceeding months.
Section 81 This Ordinance shall be take
and after the date Of its approval
Introduced by Supervisor
R, w. AYLETT.
Introduction July 1909
Approved this 4th day August. A D. 1909.
JOSEPH j FERN
1Ots-Aug &, 7, g. 10. Ii, IL. 49, H. 1s. IT,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16
WATER CLOSETS.

Section 1 The prnhb
ed No closet shall
which to the
atmosphere Stop shall be all
closet tanks IN inches above he floor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

respect to the capabilities or eff
cheney of Mr.. Falconer, who Is a
splendid Office man, painstaking, &C
curate and thoroughly reliable. But
in the course of politics there must
be many changes incident to the re-
warding of friends and the obedi-
ence to the will of parties and fac
tions, and it is one of these circum-
stances, it is understood, that leads
to the displacing of Mr.. Falconer and
the appointment of Mr.. Austin. Mr..
Falconer is an old citizen of Bis
marck, has served in public capaci-
ties for many years with credit to
himself and his friends. Mr.. Austin
is a resident of Cass county, where
he has been public official for sew
eral years. He is to be congratulated
upon the choice that brings him to
position of responsibility and i'm
portance, and one in which he will
doubtless seek to make good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
REPORT Of SPECIAL NVES.
IIGAT|NG Committee

charge has been made other than the
fees. Mr.. Stockwell says in closing:
During all of the years of my in
cumbency have given all of my
time and every ounce of my strength
to this work. I have sacrificed to a
great extent my health in an effort
to do the great work of this office.
have no private business or income.
and every dollars which I have re-
ceived from fees or salary I have
earned. On the other hand, it is a
notorious fact that many state Of
ticers during the same period have
given the state no service and have
drawn thousands of dollars in sal
airy, and at the same time continued
their private business or drawn sal
aries from business corporations.
There is a great deal more that
might be said, but it is possible that
this is not the proper time or place.
1t is a matter of sincere regret that
a better accounting cannot now be
made; however, what is past is
gone We have not had and do not
now have any doubt relative to the
intent of the law, yet If in the poin-
ion of the attorney general there is
any question as to the Interpretation
of the law, we shall welcome any
adjudication which may settle for all
time this question"
In the Office of the state treasurer
the committee finds that various
sums have been deposited in banks
in excess of the amount for which
the banks were designated, and des-
ignates banks in which sums were
deposited in excess of the amount al
lowed by law.
In the Office of the commissioner
of agriculture and labor the commit.
tee criticises the allowing of per
diem sums for expenses in attending
state fairs, and in connection with
other trips of officials of the depart
ment. The committee recommends
that hereafter no sums be advanced
for expenses, but that vouchers be
submitted to the auditing board for
items of expense before payments are
made.
The land department was also Wis
tied and the committee finds some
delinquent payments, which they
state an effort should be made to
collect as rapidly as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
A Mighty City Unearthed.

Not since the excavations of Lay
ard in the dead metropolis of the
Assyrian empire has archaeology ac-
complished a greater feat than the
rediscovery by German enterprise
and German science, of Jericho, the
impregnable fortress of Biblical Ca
naan. Rows of houses were come
upon with rich collections of pot.
terry; sections of great Notifications
were laid hare, and one digging re-
vealed magniflcently preserved
brick wall, nearly ten feet high rest
ing intact upon it's original CYCLIC
pean foundation of stone. The great
est work of all was the uncovering
of large area within the curve of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

The Globe is the name of the new
paper at Mcintosh, down on the Mil
waukee road, just below the state
Fine in South Dakota. It is good
! Boomer for the new country being
opened up in that region. The Globe
says: Mcintosh is not only the
gateway to the great Standing Rock
reservation, but is also the main
gateway to a large scope of country
to the north outside of the reserva-
ton which lies on the Cedar and
Cannon BAN rivers. This country
totis the. reservation ON the north.
Prior to the building Of the Milwau-
kee to- the coast this splendid country
was tributary to the Northern Pa
ciflc, but as it lies from fifty to eighty
miles south of this road, it was the
last to develop by immigration from
the north, but the Milwaukee open
ed it up and it is now fast developing
into a great agricultural district"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
What the World Throws AWAY


"A Chinaman will live on what a.
Frenchman throws away; French
man will live on what a German
throws away; German will live on
what an Englishman throws away;
an Englishman will live on what an
American throws away. This, says
a writer in Success Magazine" is so
much the better for those who deal
in our waste. The b., 'nble junk bus
mess, the trade of unconsidered
trifles, has prospered in America
more than in all other countries. In
Boston lives a dealer who has &C
cumulated more than a million dol
lars; several of his competitors
could sign checks in six figures. The
leading dealer in Providence, who
handles nothing but scrap iron, is
worth half a million. Philadelphia
has two junk millionaires and clus-
ter of near-millionaires. One of
these Philadelphia dealers has half
million invested in buildings and
equipment alone. Ground in New
York is too costly for many large
warehouses or iron yards, and most
Of them are located in New Jersey.
Scattered over that state are dozen
dealers who have made fifty, one
hundred. two hundred, five hundred
thousand dollars from that which the
metropolis has thrown away. One Of
these New Jersey dealers recently
bought the greatest lot of Junk"
ever handled in the worlds history
the old iron and refuse which the
French abandoned at Panama. The
original cost of this material was
about twenty million dollars. What
was the tune of the mere song he
paid for it, or how much he has
made by selling of the scrap iron
and metal, no one has ever dared to
estimate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

the northern wall, and here the ex-
cavators disinterred 'Jericho's inn
pregnable inner citadel, with its
double walls flanked by stronk tow
ers, and within the citadel, whole
streets of Canaanitish houses, Of
which the walls still stood to the
height of several feet.-Robert Gro
zier Long, in The World Today 70:
April. .,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
NORTH DAKOTA notes

NORTH DAKOTA NOTES
Cando is to have a new theater
building.
Russell claims to be the best horse
market town in Bottineau county.
The new $4,000 school house has
been formerly dedicated at Bowbells.
A drunken man at Fessenden was
! found dead in bed.
Senator Purcell is about to erect a
$4,000 residence at Wahpeton.
Towns over the state that have had
market days this spring report they
have been very successful affairs.
Some of the weekly papers are
complaining because spring poets
commenced to get busy too early this
spring.
The Finley Beacon has it now that
the G. N. flyer will soon be running
| by that town over the Hope branch.
surance rates now that the water
works system there has been COM
| pleted.
| Editor Lyons has leased the Bow
bells Bulletin to Harry Dence, and
| will devote his entire time to his
real estate business.
The Courtenay Gazette boasts of
| filling an order for job printing for
a business concern in Minneapolis.
Hope has organized what is called
the Mems Ladies' Aid-that ought to
make things go some in that town.
The Nome Tribune thinks the fact
that the North Dakota members of
congress were divided in their sup
port of Cannon is a sign that they
! - L>s,.
Both the Williston Herald and the
Cando Herald have their linotype
machines in working order and are
offering to set type for their neigh
Dor printers.
| The Bowdon Guardian has erected
it's own Office building and claims
there are a number of other bust
ness concerns in that town that will
/ follow suit this spring.
There is "a big strange cat at large
: in Steele county, and the Neville
Journal wants a bunch of sports to
organize and capture it.
There are but few in North Da-
kota that left the state to seek for
tunes in Canada that have been emil
nently successful in their attempts.
The Minnewaukon Siftings tells of
a girl of that town hitting dog in
the Stats with a chunk Of ice, and the
dog howled with surprise to think
she hit the mark.
The editor of the Noonan Repub-
lican advertises "promissory notes"
for sale. There used to be lot of
country editors willing to dispose of
their promissory notes.
The people in the vicinity OF St.
John are greatly indebted to Capt.
Main for securing the fish hatchery
for that town after strenuous
struggle in the legislature against
other applicants.
Business manager Allen of the Lis
bon Free Press has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark, where Mrs. Al
len has been regaining her health
during the winter months. 7
Bargain week. Go see Busch
USE TRIBUNE WANT = COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

If is understood there will be a
change in the Office Of state treasurer
the first of April, w. A. Falconer,
the present deputy treasurer retir-
ing, and to be succeeded by w. D.
Austin, who was chief clerk of the
house in the recent session of the leg
islatnres There is no complaint with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
LITERARY Notes
Shall Babies Be Abolished?

''Shall Babies Be Abolished?' is
the title of quite the most charming
article of the month, appearing in
the Red Book Magazine for April.
Mr.. Forrest Crissey, whose work has
always been notable for its engaging
qualities, is the author, and he has
never written more directly from his
own heart to that of his readers in
this unique paper. He makes clear
the precise value of the baby in pres
ent day life, and his conclusions are
so presented that they stick in the
readers memory like burrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
,@:3;;;5&&$n
INVESTIGATIONS.

It is just as we'll to remember, in
dealing with the report of investi-
eating committees, that human ma
ture and human impulses enter into
Investigations which are of necessity
frequently made in haste, and do not
deal with all phases of the matters
to be investigated.
The report of the special commit
tee of the house of representatives
was filed Saturday and will make in
teresting reading. The members of
the committee are residents of the
state and were members of the
house. If they had been qualified
by experience and training to make
Investigations, and if they were de-
void of all prejudice and feeling, it
might be well to accept their report
as conclusive. Under the circum-
stances, it is only fair to consider all
of the matters entering into it's max
ing.
This is not to say that the members
Of the committee were not actuated
by good motives. Undoubtedly they
were. But they had not the time
in a few weeks to Investigate state
departments with the thoroughness
that the Importance of the matter
~ hof
could investigate the state land de-
partment, department of twenty
years creation, and involving not
only thousands but millions of dol
lars of transactions, in few days, is
to say that which is not reasonable.
A corps of expert examiners could
not examine this department in a
month, and do the work thoroughly
There are some recommendations in
the report that deserve consideration
and will doubtless receive it. There
are some detail matters in state de-
partments that need improving. If
any committee finds and reports up
on matters whereby the public SER
vice will be improved, it deserves
commentator. 1t is for the officials
having to do with these matters to
sift the report, find out what recon-
mendations are valuable and act up
on them. At the same time, it is for
readers of the report to weigh it and
determine what weight various parts
of it should receive.
Every document issued under color
Of authority is not necessarily infalli-
Bile. 1t may be that in the transac-
ton of state business, the best re-
suits are obtained by avoiding tech
niHalities as far as honorably posi-
Bile. And it may be that evils grow
UP through too lax supervision. It
is difficult to believe, however, that
an examiners department., which is
and ought to be thoroughly impair
tial, would fail to discover and re-
port upon many evils complained Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

Attention is called to the special
feature-sporting news page-in this
issue. This feature will appear ev-
cry week hereafter, and will doubt
less be appreciated by large num-
Der of people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
AND PAYDAY FOLLOWS.

An exchange discovers that a
glance at the calendar for the year
1909 shows that both Decoration
Day and the Fourth of July fall on
Saturday, making with Sunday,
double holiday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
An Army Bride on the Frontier

All fAFH1y OEluO OA CAAO HAOACASA
Thirty-eight years ago, young
army officer, just graduated from the
United States military academy at
West point, went with his bride to
begin service on the western from
tier. Into this new life Of an army
post the young girl from the east
found herself plunged, with buffalo
hunts and sand storms, Indian raids
and bandits but casual incidents of
the day. Fortunately her letters to
her family were preserved, and from
these, the writer, Mrs. Frances M. A.
Roe, wife of Col. Roe, U. S. A., has
permitted Appleton's Magazine to Sc
lect the material for an Article in the
April Appleton's, and others that are
to follow. The freshness of her i'm
pressions of a life and conditions
now practically past, the naive and
courageous optimism of the young
wife in such unfamiliar surroundings
give to the letters a quality of init
mate human interest and value rare
ly excelled in such material.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

Business manager Allen of the Lis
bon Free Press has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark, where Mrs. Al
len has been regaining her health
during the winter months. 7
Bargain week. Go see Busch.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06

Pinchot. their combined efforts Will be
marked by noticeable results at once
In concluding his address. Mr.. Flnney
paid a tribute 70 Mr.. PInchot by refer
ring 10 him as one OF the most active
men IN America to-day.
The convention OF the Appalachian En-
Elneering Association lasted from 8
o'clock yesterday morning until about
10 o'clock last night f. a. Shubert. Of
Roanoke. Va. presided. The meeting
was opened by Mai. William Page, who
delivered an address OF welcome.
Dr. Henry NJ. Payne. OF Morgantown.
". Va. secretary OF the association.
made the response 10 the address Of well
come. in which he expressed the appre-
citation OF the members present for Maj.
Pages instructive talk. He then read a
memorial TO Gen. +. Gaujot, charter
member Of the association. and one OF
the founders OF the American Institute
Of Engineers. who died last May. An
emblem. consisting Of a gold triangle
mounted on a blue enamel field, as a pin
or badge, was adopted by the associa-
ton
During the afternoon Richard Il Ed
wards. editor of the Manufacturers Rec
ord. read a paper on Southern indus
trial development" and d. G. Weller
spoke on Municipal sanitation" W. J.
Douglas. engineer of bridges OF the Dis
trict, will make an address to-day.
At the invitation Of A ". Keppel, SUI
.pGrintendent Of the Washington Terminal
Company the association viii visit the
Union Station this morning at 9 o'clock.
Later the members will be taken by En-
gineer Douglas 20 inspect the Conuecu-
cut avenue bridge.