davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02

'VW ~. VI 'n's- nv ~ :. ~.
sec. D. mat sec''o' n'.s''"o y"
said Act IL hereoy afiehueu W reau "s
'ollo"s'
oec. os' nat apP'op''"'''"s, eN
cept as here,h o'herW'se po.'oeo'
shsi NC i'aue Ny 'he iesis'a.ure.
oec. T. i.'"t aee'o' h'.''"'e !"
sa'" Ao' ~ "eIe"' "i"e"oe" ao "i"'
,ne part 'hereoi re'a,ihs W pubic II"
oeo'edness ana oesinh,hs WIN 'he
WORDS nor sna,' any aep' sha'' reaa
as io''o"s' MT sna'' any oeo' w
au'hor'zeu W pe coh'rac'eu ny vi VI
penaii vi '"e ierri'ors' VI any poh''
,oai UT h,""'c'p" corpora''oh or SUI
U. ''sion '"ereo'' ehcep' W pay 'he III
'e. ps' upon 'he eNisuhs ihaeo'euhess'
I" "uppress ihs"rrectioh' UT 10 proVioe
l"f tne comnioh deiehse' except that
III addition TO any inaebtedness Great
cd ior such purposes the legislature
may authorize loans by the Territory,
or any such subdivision Thereon. Tor
the erection OF penal. charitable and
educational institutions, and Tor public
buildings, wharves. roads, and harbor
and other public improvements. but
the total of such Indebtedness incur
red in any one year by the ierr..o.y
or any such subdivision shall not ex.
coed one per centum OF the assessed
value of the property in the Territory
or subdivision, respectively. as shown
BY the then last assessments for tax.
alton, whether such assessments are
made by the Territory or the subdivi.
sion or subdivisions. and the total In.
debtedness of the Territory shall not
at any time be extended beyond seven
per centum of such nssessed value of
property In the Territory and the total
Indebtedness of any such subdivision
shall not Mt any time be extended be.
yond three per centum of such asses.
sesl- ivalncr-of. property in the subdi-
vision, but nothing in this Act shall
prevent the refunding of any indebted.
ness at any time; nor shall any such
loan be made upon the credit OF the
public domain or any part thereof; nor
shall any bond or other instrument
OF any such Indebtedness be issued
unless made payable In not more than
thirty years from the date of the Issue
thereof; nor shall any such bond or In.
debtedness be issued or incurred I'M
III approved by the President of the
United States
Sec. 8. That section seventythrec
of said Act is hereby amended by ad.
ding thereto the following:
mo person shall hereafter be on.
titled to receive any certificate of oc.
cunat,on r,ybt ,s r,,ch,s, ,,,.o ,a.h
freehold agreement or special home.
stead agreement, who or whose bus.
band or wife shall previously have
taken hold or held any land under any
such certificate, lease, or agreement
hereafter made or issued, or under
anu kn,,,.,o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
A MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR

ieIiitois VI iiuWaH. Executive Cnaln.
Der. November 2, 1909.
To the Senate:--l have the honor to
submit herewith for your considera.
ton the following nominations and an.
pointments subject to confirmation by
your honorable body.
WALTER +. FREAR,
Governor of Hawaii.
NOMINATIONS AND APPOINT.
MENTS by THE GOVERNOR
SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION
BY THE SENATE.
Treasurer--DavidL L. Conkling. June
30. 1909.
Commissioner of Public Lands
Marston Campbell. June 30. 1909.
Surveyor-Marston Campbell. June
30. 1909.
Superintendent of Public instruction
II. Babbitt. November I.
1909.
Deputy Auditor-George w. II. King.
November I, 1909.
Commissioners Of Public lnstruc.
tion-E7la IA. Paris. April 30. 1905 /;
Mason +. Prosser. September 25. 1909.
Board Of Health-.James T. Wayson.
May I. 1909: William d. Baldwin. NAV
Is. 1903; Frederick s. Smith, May 10.
1909.
Commissioners of Immigration
Richard Iyers. April 80. 1909: Ernest
a. Mott'Smith. April 80. 1909; Ernest
H. WpdphOusp Auril IN ,ono. I =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
The last to descend was
widow = but a widow no Ion0er

side not a word was spoken until Gao
tus Bill. STOPPING down, lifted into view
the black skin and veil that the former
widow had worn A weary smile lit
up his features and he remarked, plain
lively:
HBoys, the next time try to do the
polite TO any manner of female ] hopes
my best friend shoots me plum through
the head. =
The colonel. gazing upon the tattered
cXpanse of his shlrt-front, gave utter
ance TO mournful assent, which was
re echoed by his detected companions
in misfortune.
1t was in 1890 that luck turned for
the FIRST time against this outlaw, who
appeared to bear charmed life.
shortly after Black Bart had held up
stage IN his usual manner officers
who inspected the scene of the robbery
found a white cuff bearing the initials
81. c. which had evidently been
dropped by the road agent IN his flight.
Close at hand they found traces Of
where his horse had been tethered.
the coach II was the first absolute
clue TO the identity Of the audacious
robber that had ever fallen into the
hands of the authorities. and. slight as
IL was, they proceeded 10 make the
most Of II. The gloss on the cuff
showed plainly that it had been washed
in some city laundry. A careful search
was made of every laundry in Stock
ton. but with no results. Then the
detectives turned their attention 10 San
Francisco, and went from one laundry
to another in the hope Of finding some
one who could recognize the important
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

shrek Of dismay and fed swiftly down
the dimly lighted thoroughfarc. lean 1earhi
ing my unknown rcscuer and nysoie
masters Of the situation. The fellow
had knocked down now began to shoo,
signs Of regaining his senses, Unit,
then he had lain where he had fallen
but at last groaned, rolled over and
staggered to his feet. He limped
slowly away followed by his remain
ing companion. We stood on our puarJ
lest fresh attack should be made. but
there was no fear of anything Of tba
kind. Tho Mexican bandits had ha5
all they wanted in the way of trough
house,
"None of those chaps have anv roaI
sand remarked the stranger coolly
as | grasped his hand and thanked
him warmly for his well-timed assist
ance. "They are all right for a sudden
man unawares, but they lack s,avino
power. No wonder old General Se5tt :
boys found them easy picking. I ns.
ticed those three s6unks sneak owl
after YOU when you quit the casino
and thought [ would trail along ah5
see what the wiud-up would be
BY this time we had strollea down
the street n little way, Jnd the lich, az
a lamp falling on my companions 5 fea.
LuIfS, j ItCpGUlLtu LD' JILL. nuTk Amer
lean who had attracted my attention
in the gambling house. At my request
he accompa MED me to the hotel where
/ was staying, and we sat smoking and
chatting up TO an early hour in the
morning. ] found my new acuuaint
ance to be n well informed man. and
most agreeable companion. His name,
he said was Clnrkson, but he yolun.
teered no information as TO his occu
patton in life, and seeing that he was
disposed to be reticent on this point
forebore to press him. When he finally
arose to go, he retained my hand in
his grasp moment, hesitated, and theu
said:
81 like your style, Reno, and though
[ am never liable to meet YOU again
hate to sail under false colors You
may as well know who J am. 7 toll
you my name is Jim Clarkson. but
used TO travel under another that was
pretty well known and talked about in
the States a couple of years ago. DID
you ever by any chance hear Of an out
law called Black Bart7D
Heard Of Black Bart7 I should say
I had. For an instant [ was unable to
reply and stood staring open moushed
at my singular companion. He laughed
in tone that had something Of re-
strained bitterness in it.
81 see you have he said; "it
would be an odd thing If you hadn t.,
being western man. Well, I'm Black
Bart, that was: an exile, now, who must
never claim the shelter Of the good
old Stars and Stripes again. I envy
you, man, going back into God s coun-
try, while l must drag out the rest
Of my existence among these blasted
Greasers
/ shook hands with him again. cit
makes no difference who or what You
were,' ! said: the fact remains thar
in all probability 1 owe my life to You,
and ] am duly grateful, -
He smiled broadly. "Well, - he said,
"let's hope that the one good tnrn [
was able to do a brother American
may be set down in my favor when 1t
comes to the final reckoning
] nodded an eager assent What
ever Black Bart S sins against society
may have been ] felt that l. at least,
had no cause TO speak diSpa:a gingly
Of him.
Next week: ''The Wilcs of Quong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
san FRANCISCO VETERINARY
COLLEGE

Session begins Sept -. Cataloe
mailed free. Dr. A, c. keane, 1sla
Market ST., S. f.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

Next week: 'The Wilcs of Quong
Wong
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

The season when The pack i- 1t,, cIr.
va,so0 and uu, pa~... &c is WH...
wide, Mua ID. jle entire sea OF ',c
becomes auNo, ir m0g disannoa' w
shit 90 90 l.Hr uaaror the 'Hud,
New Us 5.ors Drift
I'm low temperature new ice fulns
rapidly. AND this offers m obstruction
10 the dnI.J Of The Old ice. As tuc
heavy central Ice is pressed against
the uuyieldDg land pack the small Ice
is ground UP, and oven heavy foes are
crushed, This reduced mass Of small
ice is pasted and cemented along the
shores Of the big lead. leaving broad
band Of troublesome surface as a serl-
Gus barrier 10 sled travel. It seems
quite likely that this lead. or a condi-
ton similar TO it, extends entirely
around the polar sea as q buffer be-
tween the land and the middle pack.
With the big lead and its many pos
sibilites for troublesome delay behind.
a course was set to reach the eighty
fifth parallel on the ninety. seventh
meridian. What little movement was
noted on the ice had been easterly.
and to allow for this drift we aimed
to keep a line slightly west Of the
pole.
The wind was not troublesome fac.
tor as we forged along for the first day
over this central pack, After n run Of
eleven hours the pedometer registered
twenty-three miles. but we had taken
a zigzag course and therefore only
placed seventeen miles to our credit.
The night was beautiful. The sun
sank into purple haze. and soon there
appeared three suns in prismatic col
ors. and these soon settled into the
frozen sen. During the night a mar
row band Of orange frightened the
northern skies. while the pack surface
glowed in magnificent shades Of violet
and lilac and pale purple hlue,
Land Clouds Still Visible.
Satisfactory observations at noon on
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

coed more than q few minutes without
removing the accumulated condonsa-
ton.
Relief In Amber Glasses.
This trouble was entirely eliminated
m our goggles. The amber glass
screened only the active rays which
iuluro the eye, but did not Interfere
with The range Of vision. Indeed, the
eye, relieved Of the snow glare. was
better enabled 10 see distant objects
than through Gcldglasses. 1t is fire..
QuCnty most difficult to detect icy
Irregularities On cloudy days. The
amber glass also dispels this trouble
perfectly, enabling the eye to search
carefully every nook and crevico
through the vague incandesccnce
which blinds the observer in hazy
weather. The amber glass therefore
reduces not the quantity of light, as
do smoky glasses, but the quality.
We were not only relieved Of the pain
and fatigue Of snow glare, but the
amber color gave a touch of cheer and
warmth to our chilled horizon Of blues
So thoroughly were we in love with
these goggles thar later they were
worn while asleep, with the double
object of screening the strong light
which passes through the eyellds and
also to keep the forehead warm,
On this march in the early part Of
the afternoon the weather proved good
and the fee, though newly crevassed.
improved as we advanced. The late
start spread our days work close to
the chill of midnight, and before we
were quite ready to camp there were
signs Of another gale from the west
Little sooty clouds with ragged edges
scurried along at an alarming pace,
and beyond a huge smoky bank black
ened the pearly glitter.
Suitable camping ice was sought
and In the course Of an hour an igloo
was built. The structure was built
stronger than usual. Double tiers Of
snow blocks We're placed to the wind.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04
The Big Lead--.An Arctic
Hurricane --. Narrow Es-
cape From Death When
Ice Parted * *
SEVENTH ARTlCLE
SEVENTH ARTIcLEl
. *sAe@e@sHo4SHe~ a*o*0Es*S'

March 81 gave our position as latitude
So degrees ~ minutes, longitude 0G
degrees - minutes The land clouds
Of Grant Land were still visible, and
n low hurl az mist in the west occa-
sionnly frightened, Offering an outline
suggestive of land. This we believed
to be Crockoy Land. but mist persist
entity screened the horizon and dld not
offer an opportunity TO study the con
tour.
Until midday the time was used for
observations and study Of the land
conditions The dogs shifted the air as
II seeming game, but after a diligcnt
search one seal blowhole was found
and an old bear track, but no alga or
other small llfe was detected in the
water Of the creviccs, At the big lead
few algae were gathered Int here
the sea was sterile The signs Of seal
and bear, however. were encouraging
for a possible food supply. In return
ing the season would he more advanc-
ed, and the life might move north
ward thus permitting m extension of
the time allowance of our rations,
Though the heat Of the sun was
barely felt its rays began TO pierce
the eye with painful effects. The
bright light, being reflected from the
spotleSs surface Of the storm driven
SHOWS, could not long be endured even
10y the EsEimos without some protec.
ton. The amber colorcd goggles that
we had made at Annootok from the
glass Of the Photographic supplies now
proved a priceless discovery. They
efrectually removed one Of the greatest
torrents to arctic travel.
The darkcncd or smoky glasses, blue
glasses and ordinary automobile Cog
giles had an been tried with Indifferent
results. They failed for one reason or
another. mostly because Of an iusuf.
| icient range of vision or a faulty con,
strIctlon, making it impossible to PRO-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

~ snowslocs aud with spread
II legs | led the way. The elc6s
" with light loads followed Tia.
surface ylbrnlcd as We moved
along, but the spiked handle Of the ice
az dld not easily pass through For
about two miles we walked with 40
easy tread anG considerable anxiety,
but we had all been on similar ice De-.
fore ana we knew that with ready
line aud careful watchfGlucss tAor,
was no great danger 4 cold BATH,
however IN that temperature, forty
degrees below, could have had some
serious consequences. I'm two crossings
all our supplies were safely landed on
the north shores. and from there the
lead had n more picturesque eject
For a time this huge separation I'm
the pack was a mystery 20 me, Al
first sight there seemed to be uu good
reason for its existence. PrarN had
found a similar break north OF Robe
son channel II seemed likely thar
what we saw was an extension Of l,r
same lead following M distance tie
general trend Of the uorthcrnmost hand
extension.
This is precisely what one finds ru
a smaller scale wherever two ice I"r,l.
come together Here we have the D0rA
of the central polar sea mcrliu- tr
land ice. The movement Of the ...'
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04
'*'%'*'*'*'*' F'*'*'F'F'
The Conquest of the Pole
By D.. FREDERICK 4. Cook

Copyright 1893. by tac New York
Herald Co.apany Registered In
Canada m Accordance With Copy
risht Act Copyright In Mex
leo Under Laws Cd the Republic
Of Ncx,co. AL RiGh,s Reserved
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04
The Bitter Cold.

In starting before the end Of the
winter night and camping on the open
ice fields In the long northward march
we bad first accustomed our eyes to a
trigid darkness and then to a perpetu-
al glitter with shivers This proved TO
be the coolest season Of the year. We
should have been hardened to all kinds
OF arctic torment, but man only gains
that advantage when the pulse ceases
to beat.
Far from land, far from other life.
there was nothing to arouse a warm
ing spirit, Along the land there had
Confined o. page ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
Gardens by School Children

School garden work by the school
children OF Philadelphia under the di-
rection of the board of education of
that city has proved great success.
Wherever back yard or plot of
ground had been uncultivated there is
now a beauty spot. The children en-
tered upon the work with wonderful
enthusiasm during the last summer.
with the result that there will be more
juvenile gardeners and florists next
year than there will be vacant plots or
back yards The idea is elevating
healtnIul and instructive for the chill
dren and tends to make the city at
tractive. More than 5000 beauty spots
were created IN the city by this idea
in the summer just passed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
Gyroscope Railway
HE gyroscope railway Is an inver

THE gyroscope railway is an inven-
tion which may revolutionize the
travel of the future. This wonderful
Invention of Louis Brennan's first at
tracted public attention when the first
toy models were successfully tried
year OF two ago.
Now the invention has been sub
jected to a more convincing test at
Chatham, England, with a. car 40 feet
long and weighing % tons Like the
other this test was a perfect success.
Brennan's car requires but one rail,
and wire rope will answer for
bridge. This means immense saving
in the cost of road construction.
The car is supported on four wheels.
two at each end. All running IN one
straight line like the wheels of a
bicycle. You will wonder what keeps
the car from falling. That is the in
vention. Putting ii as briefly and as
simply as possible Mr.. Brennan made
use OF that principle of physics which
makes a top stand upright as long as
it is spinning fast, and which makes
it return to an upright position IL IL
is slightly pushed into an obllque one
Many of the juniors are familiar with
the gyroscope tops that are sold as
TOYS On the Brennan car there is an
immense gyroscope-what might be
called two great tops spinning In op-
posite directions. These tops weigh
three-uuarters of a ton each. They
spin at 5000 revolutions per minute. in
a vacuum. There is gasoline motor
to spin them and also turn the wheels
of the car to make ii go
The use of the gyroscope is merely
to balance the car. This Ii does per-
fectly and without any attention. The
car does not have to be well balanced
before starting. and the shifting Of its
load does no harm. When the crowd
of people who were Mr.. Brennan's pas
sengers moved to one side of the car,
strange to say it was that side of the
car that tipped up. Seemingly it defied
the law of gravitation- The car in
stantly balanced itself with every shift
ing of the load. And all because il
carries two big spinning tops,
Though the gyroscope has been
known a long time its principle is not
yet well understood. even by scientific
men. Tt has been but a toy: Mr.. Bren-
nan is the first 70 put it to practical
use Probably it can be put to other
uses. such as balancing aeroplanes.
The Brennan cars turn sharp curves
at high speed. They can climb steep
grades Mr. Brennan says they can
easily make 100 miles an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
Tunnel Pierces the Andes

Another important tunnel was added
last Saturday to the worlds great
works of engineering. 1t pierces one of
the peaks of the Andes, far above the
level OF the sea. Though not the long
est. this is the highest tunnel in the
world Work was begun on it several
years ago. with American machinery TO
save labor On Saturday the workmen,
working from opposite Sides met in the
heart of the mountain. So well had the
surveying been done that the two
halves of the tunnel Joined almost ex-
actiy.
This tunnel in on the line of new
railroad which is to connect the city
of africa, on the coast near the northern
boundary of Chile. with the city of La
Paz, in Bolivia. La Paz. a place of TO-
900 Inhabitants, is one of the worlds
highest cities. Ii has an elevation of
1926 feet. or more than two miles
above the level OF the sea-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
Improved Life Line Torpedo

A Swedish engineer. Colonel William
.Unge has invented apparatus that
will throw life line at least 800 yards,
without detection by the wind, to or
from a ship in distress. The propelling
force is special powder, always free
from the danger of spontaneous COM
bustion. In some recent tests the Unge
apparatus was successful over distances
ranging from 374 yards to $50 yards
against stiff. slantwise wind. The
torpedoes discharged each carried a one
inch flexible line, capable of working a
breeches buoy between ship and shore.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
Fairgrounds for California
Children

The Fairgrounds association of Cal
ifornia has been formed. its object be-
ing the extension of the Fairgrounds
system for the children of the state
working in harmony with the national
organization having headquarters at
New York. 1t is believed that the
greatest benefit from such an organiza-
tion will be in helping the smaller
towns to get started. 1t has been DEM
onstrated that Fairgrounds are essen
tial to the health of school children. 1t
keeps their minds occupied. keeps them
out of mischief, builds their bodies and
minds and benefits them in every way.
Said o. *. Cushing, president of the
new organizations:
81 believe it will, in upbuilding the
physical, mental and moral tone of the
children of this state, do more to ALE
viate the ills from which society and
humanity now suffer than any other
one thing. sound mind, strong
heart and body, high moral sense are
all essentials to our perpetuity, and
believe Fairgrounds for the children
will do more to attain these ends than
almost any other thing of which l
know"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
When You Have Pets

One often blames Tabby or Fido for
having a capricious appetite or worries
Tor fear ones dearest pet is about to
pass away because it scorns food, when
the fault lies with ones self
Remember that both a dog and
cat have keen sense of smell and
Will not eat food because the plate or
pan in which it is placed is not fresh
A cat. for instance, will not eat yester-
days milk, though to human taste and
nostrilS 1T is sweet. Thus a sour sauce
pan acts as a deterrent and should be
carefully scrubbed each time before
using
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
Queer Friends

On board the Union Castle r.
M. S. Goth. on a voyage from the
cape to Teneriffe, was little monkey
belonging to one of the stewards 1t
was very fond of sitting on the back
of a tortoise, another ships pet, while
the latter crawled about the deck. Al
though rather i'll tempered and snap
pisiis with people, the monkey was al
ways friendly with the tortoise, which
made no objection to being used as
her steed.-Wide World Magazine
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
SandStOrms

Sand and dust whirls occur in arid
regions in hot weather They may be
anywhere from a rod to several rods
in diameter and from 20 to 1000 feet
high. They are sometimes compound,
a score or more small whirls forming
a whirling circle around common
center. They are very common in
India. They sometimes carry UP SO
much sand in the Sahara and Arabia
that those on whom the sand falls are
overwhelmed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
Biggest Map of the World

The nations are uniting in a plan to
make a uniform map of the world on
the scale of / to /, ,000. .000. or 16- miles to
the inch The United States led in this
proposal at the international geograph-
ical congress in 190S. A meeting of
delegates from nine nations was held
at the foreign Office in London No
vember Is, 1909, to further this work
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
Kaiser an Easy Subject

Two important portraits have just
been painted. One is by Adolph Muller
Urey of New York and the subject is
the emperor of Germany, who is pro-
nounced by the artist to be an easy
man to paint. The other is of Pope
Plus x, painted by Francisco Finnoc-
chiara, who says that Pope Plus is
such plain and simple man that one
almost forgets that he is in the pres
ence of the head of the Roman Catho-
lie church.