davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-21

Death is but a path that must be trod,
If man would ever pass to God"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-21

week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
HEARD AROUND WASHINGTON.

Tariff Concessionist- am glad to
hear that there is disposition on
the part OF our Government to make
the Tariff situation agreeable TO our
foreign competitors by a liberal view
OF what constitutes undue discrlml.
nation, That is proper spirit of gen
erous concessions TO our rivals
Uncle Sam-"Generous fiddlesticks!
Haven't you noticed that we are i'm.
porting $3.50 100000 Of dutiable and
competitive goods this yeat-$300. 900, /.
600 more than last year? Aud thai
our trade balance has dropped down
to s275,000 900. Just one.half what we
ought TO have? No, sir; our policy
should be to strictly enforce the law
against Tariff discrimination, to res.
trlct competitive imports. and In ev-
cry way to Protect American labor
and industry. That is what | stand
for"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
KAPPA DEAL
Continued from Page ~

vate lands have been sandwiched in
with each other At the same time
the waters upon these lands, In order
to be used most advantageously, have
to be used to some extent in a crisis
cross fashion. Thus the disposition
of the water necessarily plays large
part in the question of the disposition
of the lands. Moreover. portions Of
certain lands, belong by natural con-
tour more appropriately with other
lands having different legal titles.
"A number OF propositions have
been threshed out until finally one
proved satisfactory, and score Of
documents have had to be drawn and
worked over In order to carry out this
proposition. 1t Is believed to be high
ly beneficial to both the Territory and
the Makee Sugar Company. The gen
eral basis OF action, was the report OF
the three appraisers made two years
and two days ago. A few minor
changes have been made, in view,
mainly. OF changes that have occurred
subsequently in conditions. Without
going into the numerous details in
volved In order to carry the main oh
ject.. II may be stated briefly that the
proposition involves an exchange, two
leases and two water licenses.
The Exchange.
an the exchange the Territory con-
veys the lower portion of South Olo-
hena, comprising 419 acres; two por-
lions of Kappa. the lower portion com
prising 635 acres. which more appro-
priately belongs to the adjacent land
OF Waipouli, and the other the upper
portion, comprising 1917 acres, which
more appropriately belongs to the ad'
jacent land of Kealia; also q tract OF
1915 acres at Waianae. on the Island
OF Oahu. Tho total acreage OF these
four tracts is 1857 acres, of which
722 have previously been In cane and
a smaller area may be put In cane by
cation works. On the other hand
there Is conveyed to the Territory all
of the upper portions OF the lands OF
Waipoull and North olohena. com
prising 2977 acres. practically all OF
which is good homesteadlng land, and
also about two-thirds Of lot OF 16.4a
acres, valued at si7,251.50. in Manos
Valley. required for the College OF Ag
riculture. the other third OF this loi
being purchased by the Territory out
of moneys derived from sales of other
lands. This lot was put in in order to
even up the exchange.
The General Result.
THE result Is that the Territory be
sides acquiring much needed AMI
long desired addition TO its site for the
Territorial College of Agriculture, OBJ
tains an unbroken stretch OF good
demonstrating lands from the land ol
Kealia to the land OF Hanamaulu, EN-
braclng the lands of Kappa. Waipouli
North and South Olohena and Wallua
making combined area, with ampl,
water, of perhaps 5000 or 10,00i
acres: while the sugar company piece
out portion OF its cane lands by oh
tanning other lands which by natura
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
BILL BUSTERS LETTER TO HIS FATHER

Well here Honolulu certainly mighty fine place You
sunshine their smile They rde having
something good Honolulu They ana doing
idle feels out of place All of them to me and you have
the feeling that
Honolulu buildings
they
nothing night
stroll the business portion surprised
with the beautiful sights all
the city letter will all about them will
write catch that will be about week
Yours wi love-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
conformation should go with them.
To Lease kapaa Lands.
BILL.

To Lease kapaa Lands.
"One of the proposed leases is Of
the remaining cane lands of Kappa,
comprising about 1900 acres. which
with the necessary water II is planned
TO lease for fifteen years at an annual
rental of $1,000, with. of course, the
right to withdraw the whole or any
part at any time for homesteading pur.
poses.
THE proposed corresponding water
license is OF the surplus water of IA
paa after reserying sufficient for the
Kapaa cane. rice and other lands, and
also for future homesteaders, which
license II is planned to issue at an an
nual rental of $4,000 for period of
twenty-five years, with q condition
that the licensee shall construct GER
tain reservoirs and bitches at a cost
OF not less than s5o 900, which will re.
vert to the Territory AT the end OF the
license.
THE lease OF the lands OF Anaholu
and Kamalomalo Is Of most OF the por-
ton OF those lands situated below the
forest line, comprising about 1880
acres Of land that has been In or is
suitable for cane and about 1875 acres
of pasture land. II is proposed to put
this up for fifteen years at an annual
rental of s2750, with, of course, the
provision for withdrawal for home
stead purposes.
THE corresponding proposed water
license is OF the waters OF these lands.
with certain exceptions for homestead
ers and others, which license 1t is
planned to put up for fifteen years at
an annual rental OF $1,000. the licensee
, to construct certain dltches and res.
erHpiss at cost OF not less than $685.
900 which VIII revert 10 the Territory.
Under each OF the leases. the lessee
Is to construct and maintain the nee
essary fences across these lands for
the protection OF forests and SO forth,
and to separate the lower lands OF the
sugar company from the upper lands
OF the Territory.
The Rentals.
In this connection It may be inter
esting to know that under the old
leases, the last OF which expired last
August, the Territory received com.
bined rental OF only $3.50 for 1900
acres. Large portions OF these lands
have now been set aside for forest
purposes; 129 homesteads have been
disposed OF already, and many other
homestead lots have been surveyed;
sales. including two exchanges OF
small areas, have already been made
TO the extent OF S1S'657, and other por,
lions. mainly rice lands. have been
leased at combined annual rental OF
SS46O.50. III the proposed new leases
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16

The lawn around the administration
building was trimmed Thursday and
It improved the appearance OF tho
building very much.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16

The Bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent for the best engraving
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high-grade
printing of every kind. 4 -
Also prices and samples Of the e
Very latest in Engraved Cards. '
Announcements, and M
Invitations. in the best Of form
for smart functions. "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16

For sale by Benson, Smith a Co..
Ltd; HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16

~svLLET'N ADS PAVE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
Memorial to King Edward.

Lord Rosebery is understood to
favor the idea that the Scottish ma
tional memorial to King Edward
should take the form of a restoration
of Linlithgow palace, "the most
beautiful place of the Scottish Kings
which stands unroofed and ruined"
More perhaps than any other build
ing in the land, not exceeding Holy
rood, the palace is identified with
the good and i'll fortunes of the
Stuarts. A hunting lodge stood on
its site for many centuries, but its
real builder was James I. Of Scot
land, the poet King" It's final
destruction as an inhabited house,
appropriately enough was one Of the
incidents of the last days of the
Stuarts. It was burned by Cumber-
lands troops when on their way
form Edinburgh to the battle of Cul-
loden, which sealed the fate Of the
Jacobite cause,-Pall Mall Gazette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
HEN MATCHES OUT A
DOZEN WOOD DUCKS
Jack Scroggs Makes Unique Capture
For Sutter Fort Pond.

Sacramento, July SACK Scroggs,
guardian of Sutter Fort, has a new
prize for the collection of water fowl
in the pretty lake at the fort. He has
twelve tiny wood ducks Just Matched
from under a hen.
Scroggs caught the nest and moth
er duck on the First Bannon Slough
last week. His first trip was unsuc-
cessful, so the second time he rigged
up wire screen cage on the end of
long pole. sneaking up on the
nest, he dropped this over the set
ting bird.
Mother duck raised a great holler,
but it amounted to naught, because
Scroggs needed her and the eggs for
his duck farm at the Fort. He was
afraid to risk the eggs with Mrs
Wood Duck, so substituted hen.
Inside of two days the eggs
Matched, much to the surprise of the
hen, who considered herself record
breaker. The duckling, twelve in
number, did not take any too kindly
to their foster mother and tried to
get out of the little pen built for
them, They climbed over the en-
closure like rats. Scroggs was
obliged to place a roof over the pen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
Campaign for Good Roads.


l would put Good Roads first in
the needs Of the state ard primary
as factor for the development of
the state.
An intelligent campaign must be
waged for Good Roads in Oregon if
this state is to keep up with the
procession of western states. From
New York to California State High
ways are being built by putting the
power of the state government back
of the movement for better public
highways. State built highways
state-aided highways and convict
built highways are being constructed
on large scale in other states. Ore
gon must awaken from the sleep Of
a half century on this question and
inaugurate a policy that is going to
get some modern scientifically con
structed public highways for the use
of the present generations The
bonding amendment to the Constitu-
tion is too slow and roundabout and
will not enable the people to reach
results. If the people would amend
the Constitution as advocated by
Judge Webster, and then if all the
counties would issue bonds under
that amendment-andb both PROPOSE
tions are of doubtful expediency-it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

would be 1913 before construction
could begin. We must take hold Of
this problem on other lines.
What Washington Is Doing.
The State of Washington is this
year expending about one and a half
millions of state funds on state high
ways. A direct tax on all the prop
erty of the state is levied for that
purpose. Fifteen macadamized high
ways are being built to connect the
principal towns and cities of that
state. On top of that there are state
aided highways being built by many
counties-the state paying one-half
toward construction Of main county
roads up to a certain standard. On
top of this four, hundred convicts are
being worked on the state Highways.
Convicts can be utilized to prepare
crushed rock and do other heavy and
hard work of grading and clearing
right of way. Oregon should awaken
from the Rip-Van- Wrinkle sleep and
build state highways, help counties
build highways, and use at least half
the convicts in the Oregon State
Prison on the state highways. do
not believe it is right to build state
highways entirely with county funds
or at the expense of the abutting
property. Why can we not learn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

from the wisdom of other states and
do things as other intelligent and
progressive commonwealths do them?
We are not a peculiar people but are
progressive American common
wealth and entitled to take advantage
of the experience and example of
progressive and successful common
wealths.
County Bonds Are Unjust.
For state highways an issue Of
county bonds would not be just or
equitable in my opinion. The total
wealth of the state is about $780,
900, 900. Of this Multnomah coun-
ty has an assessed valuation of $780,
100000. The tillable lands of the
state of Oregon, with improvements
on them--the productive lands and
farm homes-are assessed at $780,
100000. County bonds issuel
against these farming counties would
be paid interest and principal out cf
the $150,O0O,000 of wealth very
largely-probably four dollars out Of
five spent on. building state high
ways on the county bonding plan. if
we build state highways out of
state appropriation-tax the whole
$500, 100000 of assessable wealth Of
the state-the farmers would be
paying about one dollar out of four
towards construction of state high
ways. The Washington plan applied
to Oregon would produce state
highway fund of about 100000 per
year on tax levy of one mill on the
dollar. In Washington the state
highway tax is a mill and half and
produces a million and half dollars
annually for construction of state
highways. 1 believe a state tax is
much fairer than a county bond is
sue. Bond issues drain the money
out of the country, while direct ap-
preparation is again expended with
in the community.
State-Aided Highways.
An attempt was made in the last
session of the Oregon legislature to
extend state aid to highways by ap-
propriating 100000 to assist Jack
son and klamath counties in building
an automobile road from Medford to
klamath Falls via Crater Lake, the
greatest national wonder in Oregon.
and highway that would bring mill
lions of dollars to Oregon from tour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

Judge Galloway convened the
equity department of the circuit
court yesterday afternoon, and in
addition to listening to a number of
motions, listened to the argument Of
attorneys on the demurrer submit
ted by the Oregon Railroad commis-
sion to a complaint filed against it
by the Southern Pacific Railroad
company.
The suit was instituted by the
company against the commission for
the purpose of restraining it from
enforcing an order directing that a
spur be installed at Edenbower. The
commission made the order after a
thorough investigation of the case
and when the company declined to
comply with 1t decided to commence
a suit to penalize it. The company
however, anticipated its actior and
preceded it by bringing a suit to re-
strain it from the enforcement OF
the order. The company contends in
its complaint that the chapter which
created and defines the powers Of
the commission is unconstitutional.
and also that the order made is in
violation of the Fourteenth amend
ment Of the constitution of the
United States in that It deprIves the
company of he control or its proper
ty without due process Of law.
Judge Galloway overruled the de-
murrer and directed the commission
to answer, and the case win be
heard on its merits in the fore part
of August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

Continued OIL Page l2J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

Lownsdale, Lafayette; L. T. Rey-
nolds, Salem; w. X. Newell, CASTOR,
three years. Charles A. Park, Salem;
d. w. Rumbaugh, Albany and 5.
standish, Estacada, two years. j. o,
Holt, Eugene; Ross Nelson, Inde-
pendence; and H. X Sergeant, sher-
idan, one year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

A conductor on the Great Western
railroad of England recently retired
after so years of service. and it IS
estimated that during that time he
Travelled 100000 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
AN INExPERIENcED
PURCHASER

win never get imposed upon by
dealing at e. G. Cross a Sons. fOs
we keep nothing but the beN %
meats. All tender fresh and of
that fine flavor as only choico
meats have. Our steaks, chops
roasts. etc. are as good as thoss
served at The White House, or as
the table N *. r. NJ. King 0o0rgr
r.. O. GROSS 8 SON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

Then again the st. Louis girl who
chased a Jack-theHugger six blocks
may have been insistently demanding
an encore,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN
STARTED AT TILLAMOOK
BOOSTED AT STAYTON

Built Highways State Aided Highways and Convict La
Dor to Be Employed on Large Soae-AddreSS Delivered at
Fourth OF July Celebration Held in Marion County-Tme
Has Come for Action. Unless Oregon Shall Fall Behind in
the Race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
GALLOWAY
OVERRULES
DEMURRER

SOUTHERN PACIFIC
CAUSE TO RESTRAIN RAII-
ROAD COMMISSION FROM EN-
FORCING EDENBOWER SPUR
ORDER AND COMMISSION is
REQUIRED TO ANSWER COM
PLAINT--CASE WILL BE
HEARD ON ITS MERITS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

Following portion of the address of COL E. Hoer at the
Sayon Fourth Of July celebration was received with consider
able favor land published by request of some of those pres
ent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
AWAKE AND THINKING"

against them In November Bridgeport anti-monopoy shadow of doubt position of public Unfortunately the administration tonment to bak of the reforms dredven mandedby the the which certain antagonistc to public O
 Argument wholly acking neither tire reliance of that side voting i policy hasn not transDi
 The the
 
 Connecticut dershp First the six then the flock the bark citizens mpegnabe obeyng other than
 Bu while sus@ aned by public in die
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
STAMFORD

Socially the town is very quiet at present. the lectures and dances hav- ing come to an end until after Lent. A few whist clubs will be held on the quiet, and the Board of Relief will continue to hear complaints if any are forthcoming. At the recent whist held by the Azalias the winners of prizes included Mrs. Alfred w.. Stacey. Mrs May Moshier. Mrs. Gilbert Ed wards, MT Edwards Mrs. Ellsworth Wilcox. Mrs. J. Curley, Charles Curtis and Edward Burritt
 Clayton Blaeslee has recovered from his recent illness.
 Many men in town are interested in the Laymen's missionary movement which is in progress in Bridgeport.
 Miss Julia Harris is home from a visit to Broolyn.
 Mrs. Lavinia Curtis recently enter tained the Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist church.
 William Blamey who has undergone an operation at the Bridgeport hos pital will be confined to that institu- ton for a fortnight.
 A celebration. CT rather dinner. in memory of the birthday of W. E.. Mercy was recently held at his house. The Mercy and Broderic families. and MT. and Mrs. c. E. Baer. and Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Morris to the number of seventeen. sat down to the tables. About the first of March MT. Mercy expects to move to Glens Falls. Idaho.
 At his last lecture at the library, Prof. Phelps remarked that he usually
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
FAIRFIELD

William Kinsella Announces that ne is glad to get back into the drug pusl- ness. He proposes to make mary lm- movements in the store formerly oc- cupied bys Mr. Beckwith. in the olo r,ost office building. and will open new d,11e store sometime in March, with all the latest appliances. He will eu1ploy a licensed clerk to LOOK after prescriptions when he is away and what with a new stock of goods new plate glass windows. and new soda fountain costing $1 1000. everything will move on as merry as marriage bell II,
 A new area way is being built at the Mill Plain school
 The new meat market in town mas installed a telephone.
 Mrs. Royal Sherwood of Bridgeport has been visiting in Southport.
 About 50 ladies and gentlemen at tended the recent meeting and supper of the Ladies' Union. on Greenfield Hill. and had a very pleasant atter- noon ard evening.
 Mrs. Frank Warren has been Vlsltlng Mrs. Charles Gregory.
 A social reception was recently nelu at the home of Miss Helen Jennings.
 A consecration service of the Christ ian Endeavor Society was held yeS- terday at the Greenfield Hill church.
 Some day this week Miss Louise For sythe will give birthday party.
 The trial of Leonard KoWals1 o-i not come off on Saturday, as so often previously announced. It will take place. if nothing happens to prevent, Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
BLUE LAWS IN
 ASBURY PARK
BY MAYORS ORDERS PLACES OF BUSINESS CLOSED UP TIGHT WHEN CITY FIRE BELLS RANG THE NOON HOUR.

Asbury Park, N J., Feb. 14-Mayor T. Frank Appleby. enforced the old Sunday Blue Laws yesterday after noon and last night and there was not cigar store. drug store, or any of the many Italian fruit stores open for business. All the stores were al lowed to do business in the morning, but when the city fire bells rang the noon hour every shop closed and pull ed down it's curtains. In the after noon printed p.acards were put in the windows bearing this inscription: ''Closed during the silly season." The cards bear as ornamentsaa stern look ing policeman and, in an upper corner, couple of sweethearts with the in- scription: What are the wild waves saying?"
 And it's all on account of politics. people say, though why nobdy knows, and the Mayor won't tell. Notices taet they must close their shops at noon yesterday and stay closed for the rest of the day were served on druggists, the proprietors of fruit stores. and restaurant men who sell cigars and to- bacco. The druggists were allowed to stay open for the sale of drugs only, but the pharmacists got together in the morning and determined that such restrictions was unjust and they aI- nounced they would not open at all.
 The Mayor seems particularly oppos- ed to a Sunday cigar; that is a Sum day cigar purchased after noon His instructions to the police were to close all cigar qstores, prevent the sale of tobacco and cigars in restaurants af- ter noon, close all the fruit stores af- ter F o'clock, and prevent the sale of anything but drugs at the pharmacies.
 Similar orders were given a week ago, but Thomas J. Winckler. Presi- dent of the Common Council, told the ietn force half a law and to keep open. And they did. This angered the Mayor and he gave orders to the police again to enforce the closing order.
 When the latest orders went out business men decided to let the Mayor have his way and see how his people like it. With the Post Office and stores closed, there is no place in town in the afternoon or evening to pur- chase stamps and souvenir post cards.