davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13

To provide the necessary medical and
surgical supplies for the work Of the
dispensary and also to provide dis.
penser. So that In this way this
necessary work may go on as II has
in the past, the city providing mere
ly the city'physician.
In the same way the city Is called
on to provide sanitary inspectors.
The Board Of Health, however. is
given an appropriation for the en-
ployment of some sanitary inspectors
for Honolulu, fewer than have been
employed in the past, so that If SAINT
tary inspection is to be continued II
will be necessary for the city to EN-
ploy at least two sanitary inspectors,
II these work in cooperation with
the Board of Health inspectors, Mr..
MottSmith believes that efficient in
spection can be maintained.
Meat inspection, milk and dairy
inspection, and fish inspection will
now devolve on the city and county.
All these are important. II Is prob
able that the Board OF Health will
continue these functions until July f.
Based on the cost to the Board OF
l;ealth 1t will cost the city and
county nearly II not quite 5000 a
month to carry on the duties impos-
ed by Act 80, even with the help anil
cooperation Of the Board of Health
Very respectfully, 49,.
JOS. FERN,
.'" Mayor.
The report Of the Ways and Means
Committee was accepted, though
Kane. for some unexplained reason.
moved to table 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13
Total. .$62,91O.O 90
INrREASE REVENIrE

INCREASE REVENUE.
According to the figures obtained
from the Territorial Auditor the
City and County will receive an adj
ditional revenue of s70,0S5.OO a
year, which would be for eighteen
months s105,127.OO. Deduct in
creased expenses, $62.91O.0O, leaves
n balance to be apportioned between
schools and hospitals of $i2,217.OO.
Suppose the hospitals at sl.50 per
diem services rendered should
amount to $1,000 month. there
would be left for schools, including
pay OF Janitors, s24.I17.OO, which is
the rate of $1,000, or $4,000 less
than what had been estimated for
the Territory to pay for those OBJ
ects before they were turned over to
tho counties.
The increased revenue per month
is $3.50, and the increased obliga-
tions other than for schools and
hospitals amount TO $3,435, leaving
a surplus of $2.345 month for
schools and. hospitals. This is al
lowing nothing for increased clerical
assistance which may be needed in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13
THE NEW EMPIRE.

Everything Is going ahead rapidly
towards the opening OF the New EN-.
pire Theatre on Saturday evening. The
chairs are all In and the electric bulbs
and shades are being put In today. The
interior is beginning to look like a
theatre In Metropolitan city. There
will undoubtedly be crush at the
opening night. Manager Oyercnd IL
sure OF having the largest, coolest
moving picture theatre In town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13
The Regal
THE SHOE
THAT PROVES
WING CHONG co

Does your typewriter or phono-
graph need repairingl Do you want
it done right and by a man who un-
dcrstands his business and has no
typewriter agency, and therefore
needs show no favor to any one make
Of machines Then call up @. l..
LEN0RD, Phone 6SS. 1872 Hotel st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13


, handling ,ddi,t,,,i sor,icos .v,oo,
inc tho s,lorv or tho ,co,,so ,tor,,
but which tho poord sb,,ld o,doay
or IN avoid hy a dIstrinptinr M noy
cIorical vorL anon, ,ho rro,on, .,
ncca No mov n, conyo,io,t
with tho oxtroordin,ry oxrorso
o,,o,dor, ON got,ir, ,na .,,.,.ina
svs,.p, storted inc,udi,g .o,,. ,,,t,
g,tions. fro mtbo rorn,y q, ooh,
i,o,,do,od ont 81 Tho ,,r a.. -
emf revenue of tho mrrici,aIit,
oucbt IN no sugciopt far m,in,aI,,
inc tho prosept seryicas nm Tho Nv.
is,ing scoIo and loovo n mo,tbI,. o,r.
pIus IN creote n reservo fr,d 70,
enorpfncies or for srecio1 cxrordI,
turoa nm pubIic improyemonte
some or tho foreyo,pg u,,,ro, No.,
tontotivo No vorr Conui,too ,oi,
that n wonld no VOL 10, tho r,r,,,u.
lar committee that will have tbe
ovorsiybt or now .orvicos 60 ,,oLe
coreruI estimates ,horor,r Thoro.
fore Gu that vo may have oxac,
dat, ror Tho pcxt baIf-vc,r,, o.,t
matos vour Committoo wouid zoe,
ommend that matters herein mon.
toned NAV be referred TO Commit.
tees as follows, to report schedules
of necessary expenditures respeotiyo.
iIy before MAY 81;
! Meat Inspector. Milk Inspector
and lumbing INSPECTOR. to the Health
Committee
Honolulu Jail and Morruo At.
tendant In tho POLICE Committeo
Schools and Hospitals. To the full
| Board. after the various committees
have reported. 10, ,.s..f
The Police Committee will reouire
10 ASCERTAIN what ren,irs and fur.
nishings are required for the iai, and
nrepore n salary and navroi there.
for. also devise systems relative 10
cookInp ,aiIorinp sboo,,nuI,, rok.
! ing Of hammocks etc so moo, the
separotion of tho mil from tho Tor.
ritorio, prison High sheriff Harry
has kindly. offered IN assis, tho poard
with information on those ma,tors
Tho ,o,,,, co,,,i,,o. o..,,,, $40
nor, -, uha, sa,arios ,,on,tonoI 80
4, ono matte. a, irnu,ry ho,rn IN
rorora o. ,ho Mn, In.noo,a.,. -,
nenso,to, uo 10 row ,o,ttnr az
n month and tr,rs,ortotior naid n,
m, Road ., Joo,,, h,,, ~, ho,t,t
omc,ols oay,.o ,,o,,A ror,r,I,toa ,h,,
IA, viii no moro .conomica, 10 no,
him s,oo and 10, him Ana bis our
I,ro,.norta,io,'r A,o,hor ,,o,,orr 90,
,b,. Co,,,,,,oo 10 .,,or,o,n a
wbo,bor tho hoard ., uooI,h ,h,c,
has unconventional ,or n,y a, IN,
ltransferrod ,ofI,cers rntu tho and n
Jupe will not use than for tina
|purpose In any cases where tho ac
mol s.rv,oos arc os.,mea no IN
BOARD of su,ervisors beforo ,ba
date of which there seems IN bc n
necessity eycent I'm tho ease NJ IN
building and ,iumbirp ,nsnec,or
ResnectfuI,v submitted
DANIEL, Logan
wN AIuA
ANDREW COX
! COMMITTEES n, yav
-lr . -r. Meana .v.,.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13

Saturday will be the last day for pay,
ing taxes before they become delin
quent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13
Will COST $4,000
TO run THE COUNTY
Committee On Ways and
Means Presents
Estimate

Sixty-two thousand nine hundred
and ten dollars is the estimated cost
of running the City and County of
Honolulu for the next twenty
months, according to report sub
mitted to the Supervisors last night
by the Ways and Means Committee.
Supervisor Logan, in presenting
the report. stated that the figures
are only tentative and II may be pos
siblc to effect reduction in some
items. For instance, he thought II
possible that the salaries of the Meat
Inspector and the MIX Inspector
would come out of the Territory.
but the total he believed to be
approximately correct.
More than half of the entire
amount is required for carrying on
the Honolulu Jail. $4,000 being the
estimate for this item. The commit
tee figured that after deducting the
increased expense from the increased
revenue the city will have $i2,217
to be apportioned between schools
and hospitals. Following Is the re-
port in full.
Your Committee on Ways and
Means beg to submit a report on the
new obligations and additional reve-
nue. of the municipality consequent
on the acts of the Legislature of
1909. The figures are for eighteen
months, beginning July /, 1909:
NEW SALARIES.
District Magistrate, Homo
lulu ............... 100000
Clerks, Honolulu District
Court .............. $4,000
District Magistrate, Eva. 1900. 90
District Magistrate, Wal
auao ............... 10000
District Magistrate, Wal
nlua ............... 10000
District Magistrate, Koo-
lauloa ............ 10000
District Magistrate, Koo-
laupoko ............. 900. 90
Meat Inspector (sl5O.. 2,7OO. 90
Milk Inspector (s1O0),
including transp'tat'n. 1900 90
Morgue attendant. (s7O. $4,000
Building and Plumbing
Inspector (S160D ..... 2,SS0.O0
Treasurer. License Clerk :
Csl5O) ............ 2.7OO. 100
iothi' - -. .|SfbJoV.VV
INCREASES.
Mayors Secretary, 20
months ...........S 1000. 90
Auditor, IS months. 80. $4,000
Attorney, Is months. go. 10000
Deputy Sheriff, Waianae,
Is months ....... $4,000
Deputy Sheriff. Waialua,
is months ..........f 10000
Total. .............$ 2,9SO.O
HONOLULU JAIL.
Pay roll, maintenance and
repairs ...........S 1876, 900 90
REHABILITATION. '.
Now salaries ..........$24,93O.O 90
Increase .............. 2,9SO.OO
Honolulu jail .......... $4,000. 90
The oasis., 1909-06-26
Notice of Forfeiture.

MORALES, Arizona, April 30, 1909 To E. c. Bartlett and his Heirs and Assigns:
 You are notified hereby that have es pended during the year 1908, more than $l0O in labor and improvements upon each of the following named claims or mines situated in the Santa Cruz Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizon the location notice of the Al Johns Cabin claim, recorded in Book page IA, of Mining Locations in the office of the County Recorder of said county; in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto approved January 22nd, 1880, concerning annual labor upon Min ing Claims, it being the amount required to hold said lode for the period ending on the 31st day of December, 1908.
 And if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice or within ninety days after the publication hereof you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure as co-owner, your interest in the claims named herein will become the property of the sub- scriber, your co-owner, who made the required expenditure under the provisions of said Sec tion 2324 AL JOHNS. May July 3,
The oasis., 1909-06-26

Tucson Star: What is stated to be the greatest strike of gold ore made in recent years in Arizona is reported to have occurred a few days ago on the Pearl claim in Lower Turkey Creek. Assay values give the ore as running to as high as $55575 a ton, and the depth at which the discovery was made is 72 feet. The ore is free. milling. At the bottom of the shaft where the ore was struck fifteen inch vein was in evidence, and up to the time of this discovery light values only were given. Whether this free character will prevail with an additional depth is problemati- cal, but if it should continue for a limited number of feet it will be unquestionably one of the great est bonanzas ever uncovered in this county. The ore lies in for nation of schist, characteristic o1 the Bradshaw range, and contacts on the granite, peculiar makeup of that family which is termed Bradshaw granite.
The oasis., 1909-06-26
Notice of Forfeiture.

MORALES, Arizona, April 30, 1909 To J. c. Irving and his Heirs and Assigns
 You are notified hereby that we have ex pended during the year 1908, more than $100 in labor and Improvements upon each of the fol lowing named claims or mines situated in the Santa Cruz Mining District Santa Cruz County, Arizona, the location notice of the Carrie Nation No. 1 is found in Book g. Page 605 of Mining Locations, Carrie Nation No. 2, Book 8, Page COG, Bill Nye No. l Book A. Page lS4, Bill Nye No. 2 Book 4, Page 1S4, Prince Albert No l, Book 4, Page 363 Prince Albert No. g. Book 4, Page 364, in the office of the County Recorder of said county, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Sec tion 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto, approved January 22nd, 1880, concerning annual labor upon Mining Claims, it being the amount required to hold said lode for the period end. ing on the 3lst day of December, 1908.
 And if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice or within ninety days after the publication hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure as co-owner, your interest in the claims named herein will become the property of the sub. criber, your co-owner, who made the required expenditure under the provisions of said Sec tion 2324 ALJOHNS. May July 8.
The oasis., 1909-06-26
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLIsHER.)

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. May 13, 1909.-Notice is hereby given that Hezekiah Clark, of Camille. Arizona, who, on March 8, 1909, made Home
 stead Entry Serial No. O51l6), No. O51l6, for NE4sEI4 4NE114 E12sE14sE4NE14 E15NE14NE14 sEA, sE14NE14NE14, E1aSE14 SEA- sEl4SW1 NWL, Wi5W15sW14 NWHNE4NWLsw4, Sec. g, and NEANEA, Section r, Township 22 s.. Range IS E., c. X S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intenton to make Final Five Year Proof t9 establish @ cam n to the iana apoye 0 trict Court, at Nogales, Arizona on the 24th day of June 1909. Claimant names as wit nesses: Robert L. Parsons, William A. Parker, Peter A. Blauser, Benjamin T. Powell, all of Camille, Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER,
 May 22--June 26 Register.
The oasis., 1909-06-26

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION. x"
The oasis., 1909-06-26
MINING NEWS.

ment was made on the property of the Pittsburg. Mayer Mining Com many by F. E. Miller of Pittsburg, Pa., secretary and treasurer of the company, who arrived here this morning. Secretary Miller left this afternoon for the company's camp near Mayer, accompanied by Lon D. Hall, general manager for the com pany. The holdings of the new company will comprise six claims, located three miles east of Mayer in the Yavapai schist belt, considered among the most prominent prop critics in that section.
 Silver Belt: Of the mining com panies in the Globe district, the Arizona Commercial Go. is one of the most active and among those that have the greatest certainty of developing rich ore bodies. At pre- sent the working force is busy on development work in the Eureka shaft. The Black Hawk shaft, in the meantime, is being worked only intermittently. The taking out of large quantities of ore will not be attempted until the new 4O0.ton smelter which the company is building, is ready to handle it, which will be abOu1 August 15.
 Wilcox News George Wood Ward las bonded the Nina Blanca for $30,000, $5,000 to be paid in three months, and the remaining payments covering period of Is months It is highly probable that the property will be taken over. Woodward seldom fails to land his investor as he is thoroughly con- versant with his proposition and also with the ethics of mining manipulation and mining deals He understands the science and has turned it to good account on several occasions, and it has not been recorded that one of his pro- positions turned out to be failure
 Yuma Sentinel: Specimens taken from the various levels, ranging from 65 to 300-foot level of the North Star Mine, northern Yuma county, Arizona, are declared by 8 practical expert, whose experience embraces mining operations from Alaska to South Africa, to be tht richest pieces of ore ever taker from any mine. The North Stal is free-milling gold proposition and the rock shows ribbons of gold The lead itself lies in a foot-wall o schist and porphyry with hanging wall of dollarite. The lead run eaSterly and westerly and the pay has tendency to dip to the east the ore body being from six t thirty feet in width.
 Jerome News: Recent develop ments in the Little Daisy mine a Jerome being opened by the Unite, Verde Extension Mining Compan, are even more encouraging thai the stockholders of the compan, anticipated and the prospects ar that 1t will prove second only t the United Verde mine among tn producers of the county with fur 'her exploitation. Three lenses c Ofe each four feet in thickness wer cut through last week in the 80 loot level which is being pushe vigorously toward the hangin
 TS TSli ot the great ledge or deposit
 a ansSe lenses carry good gold, silve anu copper values, the ore bein similar in character to the nrodnc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
Mother Love Defined.

What is material instinct? Is 1t a
tangible something or is it love, the
desire to protect? This wonderful
mother love-what would II not do?
Suns rise and set just for baby. Con-
versation on other subjects is tabooed
in the house where a new monarch
reigns. The four walls of the home
are suddenly glorified with the pres
ence of the little newcomer; the ambi-
ton of both father and mother reaches
Its zenith. Pleasurable pastimes we
were wont to indulge in are forgotten;
pursuits that filled our life. music. art,
literature. things that were part of us,
associated with our very name-where
have they gone? All laid aside as of
no moment now; in the future perhaps
when .'baby" is not so dependent on
our every thought we will again feel
their charm. Just now they might as
well never have been, so completely do
We give ourselves to this new life.
This is maternal instinct.-Mrs. Ar
1oldi In Uncle Sans Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
OLD TREES.
Oldest So far Discovered Said to
Have Lived 5000 Years.

Oldest So far Discovered Said to
I Have Lived 5000 Years.
According to the New York Times the
most ancient living thing on earth is a
tree. Exactly where that tree stands is a
mooted question, for many localities lay
claim TO it; but there have been scientists
| curious enough to investigate the various
! claims, and we can probably arrive at a
pretty exact result by few comparisons.
Recently somebody has put forth the
claim OF the so-called ''Old Green Tree of
the Mississippi valley, which stands near
the river in lie Claire, 10. Its trunk is
! more than 100 feet in circumference and
I its branches shade a circle of more than
800 feet. 1t was an ancient tree when the
| first white man stood under its branches,
| and has a place in the traditions OF the
Indian tribes OF the Mississippi valley
dating back long, long before the first
white face was seen on the shores of the
western world.
There are certain yews in England that
were stalwart trees when Caesar landed on
her shores. More than century ago a
scientist named Decandole proved to the
satisfaction of botanists that certain yew
standing in the churchyard of Portugal,
Pert hshire, was more than 900 years old,
and he found another at Hedsor, in Buclas,
which was 3,240 years old at that time.
Humboldt refers to a gigantic boabab
tree in Central Africa as the oldest organic
monument in the world. This tree had
trunk twenty nine feet in diameter, and
Adanson, by a series OF careful measure
ments, demonstrated conclusively that it
had lived for not less than 5,l50 years-and
it lives o-day. But even Humboldt was
wrong in his premise. 1t has recently
been proved that there is tree in the
New World which, ola verify, has lived to
"a green old age", for it antedates the
scriptural flood about 1900 years.
There is a cypress tree standing in the
province of Chepultepec, Mexico, with
trunk lis feet 10 inches in circumference.
This has been shown to be Gas conclu-
sively as these things can be shown,
about 1850 years OF age. Nor is this SO
remarkable when one stops to think that
given favorable conditions for its growth
and sustenance, the average tree Will never
die of old age. Its death is merely an acci-
dent. Other younger and more vigorous
trees may spring up near it, and rob its
roots OF their proper nourishment; insects
NAV kill it; floods or winds may sweep it
away, or the woodlands axe may fell 1t.
II no such accident happens to it, tree
NAV flourish and grow for century upon
century and age upon age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
KITTERY 10 CARIBOU.

! Mrs. Thomas A. Anderson, OF Pittsfeids
was drowned in Moose pond Tuesday,
June 20. MIR. and Mrs. Anderson and
their three year o,d-son we're camping ~
Moose pond. Tuesday morning Mr.. An
derson came down to his Office at Pitts
field, and returning at night, found no one
at the camp. A searching party Of 100
men was organized. The little boy was
found where he had wandered some dis
lance from the camp, and on being ques-
toned, said his mama was in the woods.
After faithful search OF the woods, the
pond was dragged and Mrs. Anderson's
body was found a short distance from the
shore in about ten feet of wafer. Mrs. Adj
derson was fine swimmer and skilled in
the management Of boats, and 1t is
thought that, as the wind was blowing
hard, she may have gone to moor one OF
the boats more securely, and fell into the
water, bruises on the face showing that
she had struck something in her fall, pre-
sumabiy the boat, which stunned her.
A death said to have been due to brown
tail moth poisoning occurred at Kittery
Thursday, the victim being George II.
Wilson, of Derry, N. H., member OF the
local moth fighting force. He was taken
ill about two weeks ago. The physician
in attendance said that he not only suf- 4
fered from the external. poisoning, but
also inhaled the poison while handling
the moth illed pieces OF burlap on the
trees. He was twenty-three years Of age,
and leaves widow and three children.
Fire Monday afternoon destroyed the
cutting up mill Of the Oxford Paper Co.,
involving a loss Of 100000.
Mistaking the promiscuous firing Of
revolvers by the crowd below as signal
for the climax OF his aerial act, James
Corcoran, twenty-eight years old, Of
Lowell, Mass, cut loose with his parachute
when but few hundred feet from the
earth at the Fourth OF July celebration in
Portland, and was dashed to the ground,
meeting almost instant death at the feet
of 5000 spectators.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
MOnbasa.

You possibly think OF Mombasa, where
Roosevelt landed in Africa, as sort OF a
pioneer outpost on the edge of the world.
As matter OF fact, Mombasa was on the
map 200 years before Columbus discovered
America, and it is somewhat prosperous
city of $1,000 people.
1t is the terminus of the Uganda rail-
road, and mas a steel pier and stone
wharves. The protective citadel, which
still stands as part of the towns fortifi
cations, was started by the Arabs in thu
seventh century. You may not have
heard much OF Mombasa, but it isn't be.
cause it is new city, built to make one
end of railroad or landing place for
ex-presidents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
A Case For Condolences.

Not all that glitters is gold and not
all who lean over the rail are seasick.
One of the lessons of life is not to take
too much for granted. However, in
the instance mentioned by F. j. NJ.
Smith In The Hades Of Ardenne" the
sympathy was as genuine as if the OBJ
1ect had been more deserving.
Night was falling as Daubiton paced
the deck. One by one the passengers
had gone below. One lady remained
in the stern, leaning over the rail, gaz,
ing sadly over the sea. Daubiton could
just make out her outlines In the dusk
AS he drew near her on one Of his
rounds a heartrending groan startled
his ears. He looked wistfully at the
graceful figure shrouded in its long
garment He could make out the small
head bent over the foaming water in
exquisite feminine grace. If he could
only help her!
Back and forth he paced. She was
evidently suffering from the worst
form of seasickness. 1t was sad to
think Of her all alone with no one to
comfort her Daubiton debated. Per.
haps she preferred to be left alone.
The boat suddenly gave roll and
plunged wildly. There was a shrill
shrek, followed by a terrible groan.
Daubiton could stand it no longer. He
went to her and spoke respectfully,
Can do anything for your
There was no answer.
"She seems unconscious" he said to
himself and laid his hand gently on
her shoulder. Then he started. 1t was
no lady. 1t was a fender. and the
groans were made by the chains which
led from the rudder to the steering
house.