davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-22
LABOR GOOD FOR
RUBBER GROWING

With the best OF news regarding rub
Der crop conditions on Taniong Olols
and Pahang plantations. r. 4. 4. Wa
tcrhouse. Albert Warehouse and SEN
a,or y. a. Knudscn arrived ON the
Chiyo Maru yesterday from the Orient.
after n trip of Inspection To the Fed
Grated Malay States. where the plan
tations In which SO much Hawaiian
capital is interested are located.
r. Y. =. Waterhousc said this morn
Ing that labor conditions are now very
good.
"a new plantation takes some time
10 build up good organized working
force" he said. even though the labor
supply IL plentiful. Now both the plan
tations have done this.
mo more ground viii be included In
the plantations for next year, but the
crop should be good one. \ census
OF the trees Is being taken this month
and full data win he forwarded.
The new plantations being iloated by
DIR. T. G. Waterhouse are distinct from
Pahang and Tanjong olok. which are
confined to rubber growing. while DIR.
Warehouse plans to feature copra and
coCoanut growing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-22

TWO PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY
Night Prices. rs, 20 and 80 Cents
Saturday Matinee IS and 20 Cents
The Thlinget., 1911-12-01
GOOD WORK DONE BY THE U.S.R.C. BEAR AND
 ANOTHER PROOF OF DR. JACKSONS GREAT WORK
 FOR ALASKA

The work of the U.S.R.C. Bear among the natives along the Bering Sea last summer in cluded the establishment of a new colony at Port Muller, where forty five Eskimos and a herd of reindeer were landed. Little Augusta Bear is a member Of this colony. She is the daughter of Kananak. wife of Kag May vack. One Eskimo boy died aboard the Bear, from pneumo- mia. a desease from which no ES- kimo has ever been known to re- cover. The boy was Agruk son Anakpk and Comndgruk. The crew of ,he Fear built coffin and the little body was taken ashore for burial. Three Eskimo weddings were Solcnnized on board bv T.ieut. .E, D. Jones who was empowered t" nc, as a US. commissioner before leaving on the northerr cruise. The Bear carried inc law of Uncle sam far beyond the Are tie Circle and the commissioner was called upon to hear many strange law cases and settle many disputes. The natives are more prosperous this year than ever betor for the success of the reindeer industry oi which the government gives them mon opolv. has enriched many of them.
 The reindeer were introduced on several new island, this year and the industry Is ex,ccted to grow rapidly. Reindeer meat now may be had in the Seattle market from time to time.
 Seattle Times 1911
The Thlinget., 1911-12-01
ALASKAS CLIMATE ASRECORDED IN 1856

In a country as extended as Alaska. with its large rolling plains. wide valleys, and high mountains. there is necessarily a wide diversity of climate. In a general way it may be said that inland Alaska has an Arctic win ter and a tropical summer.
 AtFort Yukon the thermome- ter often rises above 100 in sum- mer. and indicates from5O to7O below zeroin winter. At NuIato, on the Yukon River, the fall of snow during the winter averages s feet and frequently reaches F feet. Along the immense southern coast and islands the climate IS moist and warm. The greatest cold recorded on the island of Un- alaska by a Greek priest, dur ing period of five years, was zero of Fahrenheit; eXtremest heat for the same time was TO. The average for five years, at I a. m.. was 37 T p. m., 400; and g D. m.. 36O. The average of weather for seven years was 5 all clear days, 1.263 half clear, and 1,235 all cloudy. It is very much the climate of Northwestern Scotland.
 At Saint Paul HarbOr, Kadiak island. the mean annual summer temperature is 54 and wintel29' the coldest month Feburary, with the thermometer at 27o:and the warmeSt. July and August, with q mean temperature of 57' the extremes being s and 75. This climate is that of Southern Swe- den and Norway. The annualrain- fall is about B inches.
 At Sitka. where. with the eX- ception of a few short gaps, re- cord of the thermometer has been kept for forty-hve years. it has be en found that the mean spring temperature was 41.2'; summer, 546o: autumn, 44.9 o:winter; 32. } and for the entire year, 43.3 O.
The Thlinget., 1911-12-01

Our teaching force has been aug mented by the arrival of three new workers. Miss Dinsmore has taken charge of Schoolroom No.3.Miss Drost the laundry and Miss deBoer the teachers club.
The Thlinget., 1911-12-01
CONTINUED FROM LAST
 MONTH

Ir the winter of1882the school house was burned, and the boys took refuge in an abandoned Gov ernment stable, which was fit ted up for them. In the fall ot 1882. Iselected a new location for the school outside of village limits and erected a two and a half story building 100 by 50 feet in size.
 In 1884 4the Girls boarding School at Fort Wrangell was removed to Sitka. and the united school made a Government contract industrial and training school. The same season a second large building, l3O by 50 feet, was erected for the use ofthe school, and in march, 1885. there were 42 boys and 6l girls under training in this school.
 In another part of Dr. Jackson report for 1882 he .ays. " In the summer of that year by tie ad- vice of the naval commander, the collector of customs, and a few of the leading citizens, l selected a tract of land outside the village as a permanent location for the school and erected Austin Hall, "a large two-story building, one hundred by fifty feet in size. Mr. Walter B.Stites was placed in charge of the i3- duStrial department.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-24

she was using and smiled merrily up
at him. 81 love it. | am perfectly
happy. Go to your patients and don't
disturb me. And be careful not to
track dust over my clean floors"
Several days later Dr. Melville
found Janet sitting beside the bed
of the hospitals oldest inhabitant.
81 have been promoted" she an
nounced proudly. 81 no longer scrub.
! have a patient"
"Glory be- calculated the old
lady. at is sure blessed saint
they have given me for my nurse.
Such tenderness and gentleness were
never before in a woman's fingers as
are in these lily hands.
"Now, am I not a real nurse"
asked Janet, triumphantly. Her
voice was lowered and the deaf old
lady could not hear her words. 81
am bringing happiness and comfort
to this helpless old woman. Can
there be a nobler task? What sweet
er compensation can there be than
the gratitude of this poor, unfortu-
nate woman?"
As she spoke, the spoon with
which she was feeding her patient
slipped and the hot broth spilled on
Mrs. O'Brien's neck. There was a
yell of rage Two skinny fists were
shaken savagely at the girl. From
the old woman's toothless mouth
came oaths and fearful objurgations.
eyes" said DR.. Melville, under
the continued storm Of Mrs.
O'Brien's maledictions, "you will
find no sweeter compensation than
the gratitude of this helpless old
lady"
Three months after Janet had en-
tered the hospital she and DR.. Mel
vile were leaving the ward together
one evening.
"Miss Helen," said the head nurse
of the ward, "Miss Sprague wishes
to see you in her office"
Janet's face whitened and look
of anxiety came into her eyes. Miss
Sprague was the superintendent OF
the hospital. She held little person
al communication with her nurses. A
nurse was never summoned to he1
office except for an important rea'
son. She was the absolute dictator
of the hospital, and her rule was {
stern one.
When Janet had gone, Leslie Mel
vile walked up and down the Ions
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
IS1e Newest
Probationer
By Annie Hinichsen

icop,ri-ht. 1911, by Associated Literary Press)
The young physician looked at the
girl with the helpless evaporation
induced by long and unsuccessful ar
gument.
'Can you not realize the absolute
slavery to which you are sentencing
yoursclf?" 10 demanded.
Miss Helm tilted her chin trife
HIGHER. "To me it will not be slav-
cry. | have chosen my life work. l
shall be very happy in it."
an a month you will ge glad to
give it up"
81 am tired of hearing that" she
fared. every friend l have has
said the same thing-that l shall
give it up. I shall be a trained
nurse and successful one"
"But I want you to marry me-"
81 prefer TO spend my days with
tie sick and the suffering"
"Don't do it, Janet, dear. Marry
ne and"
81 won't marry you, Lester" she
said irritably, "and I want you to
stop asking me-"
DR.. Melville's patients at st. Ma
rvs received a great deal of his at
tention, especially the ones in the
charity wards. In these wards the
probation nurses worked. Hospital
custom DEGREES that the newest pro-
bationer shall do the most mental
tasks in the institution.
Each morning when DR.. Melville
visited the charity wards he saw
Janet Helm, the newest probationer,
practicing the lessons the head nurse
had taught her. She secured brass
and woodwork and bathtubs. She
washed bottles, cleaned instruments
and polished floors. One day he
stopped beside her as she knelt on the
floor.
"Miss Helm" he said with mali
cious emphasis, Chow do you like
nursing?'
She shook out the oiled floor cloth
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-24

corridor. he WINS hcnrtsick with
anxiety for The girl who had been
called 10 tho supcriniendcnts Office.
llo knew well what Miss Sprnguc's
summons had meant to many nurses
ns Woodworking and ~ faithful rs
Janet lIo had seen them come from
her office with white foces TO leave
the hospital, taking with them the
stigma Of expulsion. he knew the So
verify with which Miss Sproguc's
rigorous discipline was enforced.
Breaches Of hospital etiquette, inno-
cent breaking of rules, harmless
lupscs from the strict hospital stan
dard had been charges SO serious that
record of faithful service had not
prevailed against them. He knew
that Miss Spraguc held a prejudice
against society girls as nurses. 1t
was impossible that Janet, the pet
ted, INDUCED, undisciplined child of
luxurious home, had been able to
obey implicitly every rule of the in
stitution.
In half an hour Janet appeared.
He hurried to meet her. She had
been crying, and the tears still chung
to her lashes. He drew her to a win
dow recess.
"What was it?" he asked anxious
ly. "Was it very serious?"
at was the most serious thing
that ever happened to me-"
''Tell me about it." he urged i'm
patiently. "Janet, dear, tell me; do
you leave the hospital?"
Eyes"
"I feared it. She is cruel and un-
reasonable and unjust. You do not
deserve her treatment of you. 1t is
an outrage"
"She is not unreasonable"
81 have hoped you would tire of
the work and leave the hospital. |
wanted you to give it up and marry
me. But, for your own sake, l did
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-24

not want you to be expelled. Miss
Sprague's cruel act will compel you
to give up the profession. Won't you
marry me | love you more than
ever, Janet"
"You would marry a nurse who
has been expelled, discredited?"
81 would marry you under any cir
cumstances."
'Lester, why did you not ask me
to marry you before l decided to be-
come nurse"
"Why-why-you knew | loved
you"
"You did not say so. You did not
ask me to marry you until l told you
l expected to enter the hospital. I
was too angry and hurt to accept
you. I have proved that 1 can be a
nurse. Silly, frightened boy; you
thought Sprague had expelled me.
Look at my head"
On her hair rested the hospital
cap. She had never worn one be-
fore.
"My probation ended today. Miss
Sprague sent for me to tell me that
had done so well as probationer
that I was entitled to the ranks of
the pupil nurses with the honor of
wearing the hospital cap. She was
lovely; she is not bit hard or I'M
reasonable. She talked SO beautiful
| ly to me that I cried and she kissed
me and set the cap on my head"
"But you said you were to leave
the hospital"
"I am. / leave to marry you. I
have demonstrated my ability to en-
dure the hardest period of a nurses
life. I have learned how much you
love me. 1 am ready to leave. I shall
now demonstrate my ability to be a
good WIFE,"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-24

DEEDS of Trust, Warranty Deeds, Replevin
- Attachments. SubpmnaS, GarniShments,
appeal Bonds at THE CHRONICLE office.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-08
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JU-
DIcIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF owYHEE.
In the matter of the petition of the
Board of Directors of the Grand View
Irrigation District Of the County of Owy-
hee, State of Idaho, for the judicial
examination, approval and confirmation
of all the proceedings heretofore had for
the purposes of organizing said District
and the issuance of bonds by said Dis
trict in the sum of One Hundred Seventy
five Thousand Dollars.
In compliance with the order of Hon
orable John F. McLane, Judge of said
Court, duly made and entered on the 3lst
day of May, 1911, notice is hereby given
that petition of the Board of Directors
of the Grand View Irrigation District of
Owyhee County, Idaho, was filed in said
Court on the 3lst day of May, 1911,
praying that said Court fix a time for
the hearing of said petition and order the
Clerk Of said court to give and publish
notice of the filing and hearing of said
petition as by law required, and that
upon said hearing the Court may find and
determine whether such notice of the
fling and hearing of said petition had
been duly given, and that upon such
hearing the Court may find that each and
all OF tho proceedings for the organization
of said District from and including the
petition for such organization, and all the
proceedings of said District and the Board
of Directors thereof which may effect the
legality or validity of said bonds in the
total amount OF One Hundred Seventy
five Thousand Dollars, and the author
ization of said issue Of bonds and the sale
thereof, to be regular and in all respects
conforming to law, and that thereupon
said Court may approve and confirm all
proceedings had by or in relation to such
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-08

District from the date Of the filing of the
petition for the organization thereof to
the date whereupon this petition is filed
in this court, and that judgment be en-
tered accordingly, and for all other
necessary and proper relief.
And notice is hereby further given that
said court has set Friday, the Both day
Of June, 1911, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the
Court House in Silver City, Owyhee Coun-
ty, Idaho, as the time and place for the
hearing of said petition, and that any and
all persons or parties interested in or
affected by such petition or the proceedings
to be then examined and confirmed by
said Court may, on or before the date set
for such hearing of said petition, appear
and demur or answer to the same or any
part thereof.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court
at Silver City, Idaho, this Slstday of May,
1911.
]. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk of said court
Storey & steigmeyer, residing at Sail
Lake City, Utah. and P. E. Cavaney
residing at Boise, Idaho, Attorneys TO
Petitioners.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-08
RECENT
DECISIONS
Decisions Of Supreme Court That
That ere of Interest
to Mining Men

A citizen locating a mining
claim on the public domain may
acquire one of the three possible
estates in the land, viz, by locat-
ing the claim in compliance with
the statutes, rules, and regula-
tions, he may acquire a possess
DRY right, both the equitable and
legal title remaining in the
Uuited States, or, after making
such location, he may comply
with further requirements, pay
the required purchase price, and
acuire the equitable title, the
legal title still remaining in the
United States, or he may pro
coed to obtain a patent, thus
divesting the government of all
interest both legal and equitable,
United States VS.. Rizzinelli. q.
S. District Court, District o.
Idaho; 1872 Federal CTS.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-08
Commissioners Proceedings.
Silver City, Idaho,

MONDAY, May 10Th, 1911
The Board of County Commissioners of
0wyhee County, Idaho, met, in special
session, at the Office of the Clerk thereof
in Silver City, the county seat of said
county, on Monday, the 18th day of May,
1911, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose
of taking action upon the application of
Thomas Higgins for the repair of certain
roads in the vicinity of the Three Creek
store and postoffice; action upon the
advisability of making certain changes
and repairs on the road between Silver
City and DeLamar, at what is known as
the Little Hogs Back - and for the
further purpose of taking action upon
the application OF Chas. F. Simmons for
a license to sell Intoxicating, spirituous,
malt and fermented liquors and wines,
to be drank in, on or about the premises
where sold, in Enterprise Precinct,
Owyhee County, Idaho
Present: Chas. H. Crete, Chairman,
R. J. Clifford, Commissioner, and ]. S.
St Clair. Clerk
The following proceedings were had,
to-wit:
Whereupon, it is ordered that the sum
OF $40 90 be and the same is hereby
appropriated for the purpose of repair
ing the hill and lane at Three Creek,
near the store and postoffice, provided,
said amount will place said road in sat
isfactory repair; such expenditure to be
made by and under the direction of
Commissioner Harley
Whereas, the Board having heretofor
examined and inspected the line and
location ofthe public highway between
Silver City and DeLamar, near what is
known as the Little Hogs Back"
And whereas, it appearing to the salts
faction of the Board that it would be
beneficial and to the best interests of
the public to straighten the line of
said road, at or near said point;
1t is hereby ordered that the line of
said road be Strengthened, and that a
new road be constructed at said point
along the line thereof as laid out by the
Board Of County Commissioners.
Whereupon, it is ordered that the
application of Charles F. Simmons for
a licence to sell Intoxicating liquors
and wines, to be drank in, on or about
the premises where sold, in Enterprise
Precinct, said county, for twelve months,
commencing the first day of June, 1911,
be and the same is hereby granted, and
that the bond accompanying said APP
plication in the penal sum of $4,000 90,
with J. G. Connors and Fred Ulmer, as
sureties thereon be and the same is
herebv approved.
Whereupon, it is ordered that this
Board do now adjourn SINE DIE.
Attest: j. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk.
Chas. H. CRETE, Chairman.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-08

Where contiguous mining
claims constitute group, and
expenditures are made on an i'm
provement which is intended to
aid the development ofall claims,
the improvement is a distinct
entity not subject to physical
subdivision or apportionment in
it's application to the claims in
tended to be benefited by it, and
the work performed attaches to
the claims collectively. -Duncan
VS.. Eagle Rock Gold Mining &
Reduction Co., Supreme Court
of Colorado. Ill Pacific $685.
Mining Review.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-08

Send us two dallars today and we will
send you the Nugget one year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

tho greatest mileage ever made by a
single machine in the same period OF
elapsed time The craft he flew at
Chicago WAS known rs the Shooting
Star. II was damaged several times
ana had leen through exceedingly
rough usage previously. SO Ward de-
terminea It would DO better to start
the flight across tho continent With a
new machine.
Ward VIII 10 IN Hammondaport TO
superintend tho finishing touches on
his r5v rr14V next Friday at pres
emit he IS IN 0Iean, \. " whore hs
is hlhag an exhibition engagement fer
tho CuFtiss Company lie began 10
fly there on Monday and VIII complete
his flights on Thursday. This IS the
last filing he viii do under the man
agement Of Curtiss.
IL Is probable that the new hl-
plane wiii he completely ready for its
FIRST trial on Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

building on North sycamore street
this morning into the cellar below
and escaped with slight injuries Me-
Gehee fell from the second to the
first floor, and then bounced through
a hole in the floor 10 n ~ cllar be
low. No homes were broken. but the
man was cut about the forehead lie
was taken to the Petersburg Hospital
and his injuries dressed.
Political toDeca ~.
While al th- estimates printed ~
jhe estimated ma3o~4Ies ef senators
Martin and Swanson IN Petersburg
have placed the ma 1ar.l& az each al
tha same a@nres there Is no doubt
that Swanson VIII ran behind Martin
Martin Is stronger IN Petersburg than
Swanson and win receive many votes
from lha who viii vote also for
Glass TIRE reason for This IS that
Martin las dome much for Petersburg
}u tha way OF appropriations, Tho
senior senator's ma iaritF will he
about taf. white Nr Svanson's will
rot SEA the $40 mark. tf it goes
much beyond 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
CONSCIENCE SMIT-TEN
MINISTER RESIGNS

COLUMBIA. MO. Sept ST have
dishonored the ministry by cor
respoudence. / have not been guilty
OF immortality. but I have been guilty
OF injurious conduct God knows my
sin
This message received To- day by
the Missouri Methodist conference in
session here Is the only clew 10 tina
cause ofthe rny-srertoua disappearance
Of the Rev II, II, Johnson. Of Clar-
ence Mo. Secretary OF tho Board Of
Church Extension. who left here SAT-
urday Nothing has been heard from
him except the foregoing message.
His wife knows nothing or his where
abouts.
Raw. Johnson had an exemplary
record "a n minister. being regarded
as one Of the leading Southern Neth-
odist pastors IN Missouri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

Curtiss type Of craft and will not be
obliged to become acquainted with q
strange set Of controls, as would have
been the case II he had attempted
the flight with a Wright-Burges biz
plane, The most Youthful contestant
for the transcontnental flight houors
has been driving Curtiss hiI)ane
for over year. lie first flashed into
national prominence as a Curtiss aNia-
tor when he appeared at the New or
leans meet last NoyeIn Der. Almost TIM
modiately after ne toured Cuba. max
Ing series NJ sensational exhibition
fij&hts Ills most notable perform
ance was his flight last January over
tho coast OF South Carolina in the
neighhorhood If Charleston
Ward Holds Record.
At Chicago recently he flew for
twenty hours, twenrysix minutes. for
ty-three seconds covering approx
mateiy more than 1886 miles With
- ten DAYS This Is believed 80 be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

Richmond Nest Of Owls will meet
tonight al smithdeal Hall, Sto act
upon the report Of the COMMITTEES on
bylaws, This Is new nest, but II
is full OF wolIknown people. and bids
fair TO become prosperous A large
attendance Is expected at the meet
ing to- night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
Wetp.+nIr 4. R.;,.a

Charged with issuing a forged check
for 50 on tho Peoples Bank OF Char
lesion, s. G.. !. a. Weinstein was bsiled
in Police Court yesterday morning In
tho sum eff s5oa. for his appearances
In that court on September 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
The leather


= ~ ~40Ft1* " NJ ~ TUT y Fs'rF" EEF -
~ non temperature .....,~+.t.... 81
T. N So
Maximum temperature UP To S =.
NJ .......,.... 81
Minimum temperature up TO r. AZ. 70
Mean temperature .....t..,... II
Normal temperature -.,.,... Il
deficiency In -tenperat'tre to-day. s
Deficiency in temperature siuce
March -. .....t-st..- NV
Deficiency in temperature since
Jft.ftttt' .......,..-s=s. s.-,-st. 81
Rainfall last twenty four hours None
Deficiency IN rainfall since March
! 643
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January l......-.- ,......- so
Local Observation l.. NJ. esterdaH.
Temperature z
Humidity ....... so
Wind, direction ..-.....-.-.--.. :. f.
W oather
Rainfall last ~ hs- II TT re-v,,,p,,, -.