davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05

The COW is the poor mans best
friend, but the better you treat her the
better she will pay. Kimball's Dairy
Farmer tells you how to give her the
very best of treatment. Get II in COM
bination with The Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05

LOST-a dark red registered Short
Horn bull, two years cid. $1,000 re-
ward. T. Rugland. l7-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
LEGISLATIVE

National Congress for this district,
Atterson w. Rucker, Denver.
State Senator, d. Z. Carpenter of
Greeley.
State Representatives, U. +. Mad
den, Mum, and Harry Teller, Windsor.
COUNTY
County Clerk and Recorder, A. j.
Luther
Treasurer. VIM. r. Patterson.
Assessor, A. R. Fischer.
Sheriff, Samuel j. McAfce.
Supt. Schools, w. c. Thomas.
County Judge, G. H. Bradfeld.
Coroner, Thos. G. Macy.
Surveyor, A. S. Lincoln, Eaton, Colo.
Chairman Commrs., ,P. G. Bolander,
Lucerne, Colorado.
Commissioner, r. W. DeVinny of
Evans, Colorado.
Commissioner w. c. Lewis. Greeley.
Time to Pay Taxes
The first half Of each years taxes
are due and payable January, /, the
Second half due and payable July !, OF
each year and the First half become de-
linqucnt Feb'y Is, and the End half be-
come delinquent July 81, Of each year
and draw interest after said dates. All
taxes are paid to County Treasurer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05

All the news In The Enterprise. $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
For Sale

A few of the walker Lots" on King
street left r. $1,000 and on Young street
at 5000.
A very desirable piece OF Kalmuki
property on 18th avenue.
An $500 bargain in Makikl district,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
We become wiser by adverSity prosperity destroys our
appreciation Of the right.-Seneca.
WHERE ARE OAHU MEN?

The time when Honolulu and the island of Oahu exer
clSed very powerful sway over the deSneS of the Hawaii
an Islands
No one would ever know it. to judge from the present state
OF affairs in the Legislature.
The transfer of authority to another island or county was
never more in evidence than is brought out by the resolution
OF Representative Sheldon calling for taxation commission
to be made up of the President of the Senate the Speaker of
the House, the chairman of the Senate Committee on Ways
and Means and chairman of the House Committee on FL
nance. The Treasurer of the Territory is thrown in to
make good measure.
What does this resolution mean?
Simply that the taxation scheme to be proposed for the
Territory is to be made in the County of Kauai. Three out
OF five on the commission are from Kauai County.
We don't know that men from Kauai ever hurt anyone or
did anything very seriously wrong but does seem that it
about time the representatives from the center of population
IN the Territory and also the center of the greatest property
interests of the Territory should wake up.
If the present rate of aggresSveneSS is maintained, the
day not far distant when the deliberations of the various
commissions will be occupied solely with discussion of
whether worth while to give the people of Honolulu and
Oahu even hearing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
SCHOOLS AND LENDING HAWAI'S CREDIT

Few measures before the Legislature involving the fate of
private enterprises are more farreaChng than that which
proposes to lend the credit of the Territory to guarantee the
bonds OF railway corporation.
The Bulletin will await with no little interest the en-
thuSasm with which business men of the Territory line up
behind this Bill
We have found the business men of Honolulu opposing
specific tax for schools because might increase the tax
rate.
Business men of the city have come out in active oppos
ton TO the Counties borrowing money, except through the
Territory.
Powerful business interests have not shown any great en-
thsasm for nor certified their approval of policy that pro-
WdeS for the young people of this Territory equally with the
physical enterprises that turn out cold dollars.
Apparently there is great apprehension lest few more
taxes shall be paid although this Territory is rated to be the
WeathieS OF any place of its size in the whole country
Now here comes proposal to lend the credit of the Ter
rory to railway corporation, by guaranteeing corporation
bonds.
Every railway ever constructed in the Territory as far as
this paper advised, was built principally on the money sup
piled by the bondhoderS The capital stock represented so
much paper at the outset made valuable by the earning
capacity developed by the bond-buiIt railway.
Whether the Kona railway scheme, and such other
schemes as will crop up after the Territory begins to guar
anee private corporation bonds are to be all bonds for
Structon and all water for stock the Bulletin is not
informed But it wants to know.
This paper will also await with great interest demonstra
ton, by acts that might speak louder than Words of Wheth
the business of Hawaii are afraid of taxes and ex
pendtueS for the education of the YOUTH afraid to use the
credit Of the Territory to obtain money for building school
houses afraid of any legislation that puts more power the
hands OF the people, but ready and wiling bubbing with re-
strained enthusiasm over proposal to lend the credit of
the Territory to transportation venture that will eventually
put millions dollars into the private pockets of private Ci
zens and boa another corporation, and incidentally promote
The wealth Of the country as all transportation enterprises
usually do.
To neglect the schools and boat the corporations reCk
oned as good business by some thOughesS persons The
Bul n has no objection to the enterprises but de-
nandS square deal for the public schools and the children
Of Hawaii. A...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
A GOOD PRECEDENT
(By L. S. GoOdhue, MD

At their recent birthday party Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. White not only showed
their good common-sense, but set al
example to all residents of rural com.
munities, when they invited everybody
| to their entertainment at Keauh0u
None were sighted who might. feel
sighted had they been overlooked on
such an occasion.
There was no reason for any to feel
that they were specially honored or
set apart, or marked as the elite of
society.
There were all sorts, too. Planta-
ton managers, bankers, lawyers,
farmers, doctors, cowboys, old and
young, male and female, even boys
and girls.
AS l sat amongst the merry COM
pany under the pleasant lanai, I could
not help contrasting this kindly, I'M
affected group of persons with those
who made up the parties 20 delight
fully described in dear old Gran
ford by Mrs. Gaskell.
There was Miss Mary HogginS who
married Mr.. Fitz-Adam, chen left
Crawford for several years, to return
"a ell-to-do-widow" How should
the ladies receive her? At their teas
they talked the matter over. Mrs
Forester had always understood that
Fitz meant something aristocratic;
there was Fitz-Roy-she thought that
some of the Kings children had been
called Fitz-Roy; and there was Fitz-
Clarence now-they were the dear
children of the good King William
the Fourth! So everybody called Oh
Mrs. Fitz-Adam forthwith, and invit-
ed her to their parties, "all but the
honorable Mrs. Jameson VINO used
to show how honorable she was by
never seeing Mrs. Fitz-Adam when
they met at Crawford parties"
But how times have changed even
in merrie old England!
Even the definite lines between the
layers of stratified society are Degin-
ming to disintegrate, and we have Fer
milan merging into Carboniferous, and
Oolitic into Silurian.
Lord Lorne's brother goes into de-
spised trade, and dukes sister mar
ries a plebian!
Now some banana grower from Cen
trail America or coffee planter from
Brazil comes back to London, where
he once lived as a back-number, and
he manages to get into fairly good
society,". gets chance once-in-a-while
to dine with "Sir" or an Archbishop.
But after all, even in his own home
in these modern, progressive, demo-
cratic times, he does not have the
entree he would like: there are gall
ing social bars which he did not have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

the Territory can not appropriate
money for the purpose asked. Ed
Towse. member of the committee, sub
mitted a minority report, declaring that
the Superintendent of Public Works
has failed to afford the residents pro-
lection from floods and that condi-
lions along the stream are such as to
menace life and property in time of
heavy rains. The majority report ia
bling the petition was adopted after
considerable discussion
Marcallinos bill exempting the Y. M.
c. A. from taxation was tabled. ma
jority report of the finance committee
recommending this being adopted. The
committee declared that to exempt the
Y. NJ. c. A. from taxation because one
department is an educational branch
would be to establish a dangerous
precedent. Cooke submitted minor
ity report, strongly urging that the Y.
NJ c. A. be exempted from taxes be-
cause of it's valuable work, but the mi
nority report was tabled by a vote of
10 to and the majority report ac-
cepted.
A conference committee reported on
Fl. b. AZ, providing for financial re-
ports from the various counties. The
report was that the Senate receded
from it's amendments, and the House
received the report with a smile on its
collective face
Bills Introduced.
II. B. 149-By Cooke, Appropriating
$500 for removal of government sta
bles from Miller and Hotel streets.
II. B. 150-By Coney. An act relat-
ing to adulterated foods and drugs.
H. B. 151-By Tavares, Amending
laws relating to game.
Fl. B. 152-By Tavares. Amending
laws relating to arrests.
II. b. 153-By Tavares. Amending
laws relating to holidays.
H. b. 154-By Tavares. Amending
laws relating to schedule of stamp
duties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

to endure in Parana where his wife
gave parties from which she could ex-
clude somebody for social reasons !
How sweet to be able to do what had
been done unto her so often in old
England!
Let them all come, these snubbed
people-from England and Germany
and anywhere else, and we Shall give
them room to snub us.
But, thank the Lord, there's little
of such sham social standing" among
us in Hawaii, though some may try
to hide their secondhand London Sc
curities by passing them as first here
They're sham, just the same
We may disagree upon religion and
politics; we may follow different vo-
cations or trades; we may think we
are a little better than our neighbors
and deceive ourselves in other ways
but so far as social standing is con-
cerned, in a community like this there
is no grading possible except by the
intellectual and character test; no one
is socially better than another unless
he is by virtue of innate and not
hereditary factors. | told a young
lord who was a class-mate Of mine
and wrote me to know if there was
good opening for lawyer here, that
there might be if he would drop his
title; but if he insisted on keeping
it, he would suffer some ridicue not
having the money to support it; that
his title, perse, would not gain him
admission to Portuguese Holy Ghost
feast.
We are all part and parcel Of a
working Republic; we are all common
men and women; we are all in trade
for living, and no matter what high
jinks our family may have been up to
in England or Germany, for the time
at least, we are shut out from marti-
fetal distinctions which harass the
society woman abroad. Those who
claim to be anything better than what
they are and ought to be in a democ-
racy like this are-darn fools, | am
sorry to say.
Be sure of one thing, those who
hurt their just-as-good themselves
neighbors, be they black or white,
green or purple, by excluding them
from select" parties presumably gen
eral in nature, are doing this because
they have claws to hide; they hadn't
any standing where they came from,
and are trying to build one up here.
The genuine article you find every
where careful not to emphasize arti-
fetal distinctions.
When the brother of the Marquis
of Salibury came to America he as
sumed nothing, although he was
good man (Which cannot be said of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
PROMOTION|STS
ASK FOR MONEY
Continued from Page ~

ties, was adopted, the Senate amend
ments being withdrawn
Senator Makekau introduced bill
this morning for the systematic exam
nation of all weights and measures
and placing the work in the hands of
the sheriff.
A second bill introduced by Make
kau provides for the registration Of
cattle brands.
House Bill No. 70, providing that dis
trict magistrates reside in a district
for one year prior to the date of their
appointment, was tabled on the adop-
ton of the adverse report of the judi
CARY committee.
The committee made the following
comments on the bill:
This bill seeks to amend the pres
ent law as to the appointment of dis
trict magistrates and their qualifca-
tons, by providing that in the dis
tricts of Honolulu, Wailuku, South Hilo
and Lihue, such magistrates shall have
resided within the judicial circuit to
which appointment is made for at least
one year prior to the date of appoint
ment, This provision would prevent
appointments similar to the one made
to the position of district magistrate
in oKna The appointee in this case
was resident of Honolulu when APP
pointed, but the appointment has given
general satisfaction in Kona.
After careful consideration and in
vestigation your committee finds that
none of the changes sought to be made
in the present law are desirable"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

all lords, and respectable enough to
be received by the daughters of an
American farmer. He was received
by that class, and he became engaged
to such an American Queen-but, IN
fortunately, he was drowned in Lake
Ontario before the marriage took
place. He was gentleman in the
true sense, though, indeed, the fam
lily at home in England cut him of
from his inheritance.
However, | thing that, as rule, the
higher the class, the more aristocratic
the family, the less set up they are,
and it is generally very true that those
who pretend to exclusive parties and
so on, had very good reason to go
where that could practice that sort of
thing without having it practiced up
on them sr Nf
True English spirit and grit are
against it, as against all other as
sumptions, social or otherwise. Out
of this manhood came
when Adam delved and Eve span
Who was then the gentleman
And Tennyson's better line
"Tis only noble to be good"
Those with shallow conceptions of
human relationships and responsible
tiles, are to be pitied perhaps.
Burns, than whom there was never
greater or truer democrat, knew
them well and satirized them often.
All his neighbors were his friends
for
"a man is a man for a that and a
that"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
Will NOT CLEAR
WAIOMA STREAM
Continued from Page ~

waters This seems a breach of con-
| fidence on the part of the Territory
| Also, in the discussion that arose, he
questioned statements reported to have
been made by Superintendent Camp
bell before the committee, one of then
being that residents along the stream
had themselves built many walls that
abutted into the stream bed and were
| largely responsible for the floods. This
| Towse said, is not fact
| On a showing of hands, the majority
| report was adopted. the minority being
tabled by a vote of 10 to 7.
A petition was received by the House
this morning from citizens of Kau, Ha :
wall, making the following requests;
TO fix the salary of the government
physician at West Kau at $3.50 month
and that of the government physician
at East Kau at $10O
That the present laws relative to, the
election of supervisors be left I'M
changed.
That the Legislature appropriate
$500 for various repairs for jailers'
cottages and courthouse.
That the government send an agent
to analyze the grounds of all home
steads and other lands.
That the Legislature request the
Commissioner of Public Works to is
sue Immediately patent grants to per-
sons who have paid in full for home
steads at Ninole and Wailau, Kau. 1t
was referred to the miscellaneous COM
mittee.
A number of bills We're introduced
this morning amending existing laws.
Tavares introduced a bill providing
that when any holiday falls on Sun
day, the Monday following shall be OBJ
served as such a holiday. He also in
troduced Il bill amending the game
laws, with the following schedule for
closed season: Unlawful to kill wild
duck, plover, snipe, turnstone, silt or
mudhen between May 1 and Septem-
Der Is.
Unlawful to kill wild duck or Ha-
waiian goose between February and
September Is,
Unlawful to kill any quail or pleas
ont between March and October /.
pigeon between February and July l..
Unlawful to gather or destroy eggs
of game birds above named at any
time, or to buy, sell, offer for sale or
transport or have in possession game
at any time during the closed season
The fine for breaking the law is fixed
at not less than ten nor more than
fifty dollars.
Coney of Kauai introduced bill
amending the law relating to adulter-
ated foods Under this bill it Is UNI
lawful to misbrand, and misbrandng
is construed to mean allowing on any
article of food or drug any statement
regarding the substance or ingredients
that IL In any way false or misleading
or II II Is falsely branded as to the
state, territory or country where It
was manufactured. Cream must con-
tain eighteen per cent of butter fat
and no personalities or antsoptio. Ice
cream must contain fourteen per cent
of butter fat, or twelve per cent In case
of fruit or nut ice cream Poi must
contain thirty per cent of total solids
The public lands committee reported
adversely ON petition of Palolo Vail
ley residents asking for Territorial
appropriation 20 clear Walomao
stream The committee reported that
the stream crosses private property and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

the treaty of exchange The parties
to the ceremony will be the Japanese
Minister of Foreign Affairs and Thos.
J. O'Brien, the American ambassador
to Toxic.
As the Japanese government is anx-
ious to begin the arrangement of its
fiscal program at the earliest possible
moment, it is presumed the exchange
of ratifications will take place almost
as soon as the documents can be trans
ferred from Washington to Toxic,
which should be within month. The
last step will be the issue of proc
lamations by President Taft and the
Emperor of Japan formally declaring
the new treaty in operation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

A Wells Fargo employe, Charles
Newcome, has disappeared from Stock
ton, Cal complaint against him for
embezzlement has been issued by the
district attorney. $3.50 is missing.
Governor Chase Osborne of Michigan
is believer in flogging at ANY old
age that discipline may be maintain
ed. The prisoners at Marquette, Mich,
will receive the lash If refractory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of May. 1911. at the Seward School Building, in Nome School Dis trict, Alaska, an election will be held for Treasurer of the School Board. to be elected for term of three 60 years.
 The polls will be open at o'clock a. m. and will continue open until S o'clock D. m. of the same day. Dated at Nome. Alaska. this the Sth day of May, 1911.
 w. NJ. EDDY,
 City Clerk. Nome. Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
Nuggets Special Service.

BREMERTON. Wash. May 10.-The commandant of the navy yards here, today received instructions from the navy department at Washington. D. C., to turn the cruiser Boston and the gunboat, Concord over to the naval militias of oregon and Washington, for practice purposes.
 The state naval militias, although a new departure. have become exceeding ly popular and Miller Freeman. erst- while newspaper man and publisher, who is commander of the Washington state naval militia, predicts great things for the future of these volun- teer organizations.
 Last summer the cruiser Cheyenne was used by the Washington boys for
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given that the li- cense tax of $2.0O, as provided by Sec tion and Section 15 of Ordinance No PIP, is due on and after May 10th. 1911 and all owners of dogs are hereby noti- fled to call at the office of the Munici- pal Clerk, Third and Steadman avenue old Federal Court House building, and pay the same.
 ". NJ. EDDY, Municipal Clerk and Tax Collector.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
NAVAL M|L|TIAS TO
 LEARN FIGHT TACTICS

practice and drill purposes but as gun boat knowledge was lacking, a request was made that one of the regular navy gunboats be turned over to the Wash ington division of the naval militia, for practice.
 Yesterday came word granting this request and also message di- recting the authorities at the naval yard to turn over the cruiser Boston to the recently organized oregon naval militia.
 The Oregon division was but recently organized but the Seattle division has been in existence for about one year now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
MAY 9, 1911.
Locations.

Hecke lode claim, between forks head of Rock creek; May :, 1911; J. Glenn Rose ct al.
 Shooting Star lode claim. head of Rock creek; May ', 1911; II. F. Kirk wood ct al
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

For the best and cheapest meal in town go to Modini's Cafe. Only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

You can get the best grades of slaz- cd playing cards for g per dozen decks at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

Secure your rooms tor the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat. all the comforts of home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
Locations.

Napoleon extenson lode claim. divide between Anvil creek and Mountain creek: Feb. 9. 1911: A. Lammoureux.
 Everton lode claim. on extention of Anvil lode: Feb. 21, 1911; Andrew Sheflin ct al
 Nugget bench. left limit Anvil creek. one half mile south Nalkliali gulch; Apr l. 1911: Anna F. Ashton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

Cigars, cigars, Good to the last whiff." S115 per hundred Look at the window
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
Amended Locations.
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples L'undry. Phone Main 15f.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

We will sell you four year old pure eIaret shipped direct to us from the producer -t S1 per gallon. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
MAJ 8, 1911. Loca ation.

Eleanor r.. association claim, left limit of Guarda gulch; Feb II. 1910; Edith Viola Halla ct al
 Busy Bee fraction. adjoining 15 on Shovel creek right limit; Feb l6. 1911; George Barbour.
 Amended Locations.
 Eleanore association claim, 40 acres, left limit Guarda gulch: April 23, 1911;
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

erine K. bench claim: Laughing Girl association claim on right limit Nome river and Alta bench adjoining Rather inc K. on south.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

For good printing see the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

Bakery for the hest bread and Past.'v The only Coffee Housa ,n town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

Have you noticed the cigar window Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
Proofs of Labor.

Prudie quartz claim, near Bluff; David C. Lilies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11
Agreement.

K. N. Winnie to John BIower; May 9. 1911; option to purchase at rate of 5000 each 20 acre claim. No. 1. No. and No. river claims on Nome river below mouth Santa Clara creek; Kath- Edith Viola Halla ct al.
 Busy Bee fraction; May 3. 1911: adjoining No. 15 on Shovel; Geo. Bar bour
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-11

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