davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-25

Miss May Mullly of Baltimore is
spending a couple weeks at the
home of Mrs. Frank Ingham.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-25

Miss Helen and Cleneland Beal-
mean of Baltimore are new arrivals
at the Smyth Cottage.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. I. V. Hunt of New
York City were guests at the Noun
tain House this week.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-25

Misses Shenck and Smith of
Williamsport are visiting DR.. Ran
dali.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-25

| hereby announce myself as cam
didate for the nomination for the
office of Commissioner of Sullivan
County subject to the rules of the
Republican Party.
IRWIN HOTTENSTEIN,
August, l9, 1911. Forks Township.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-25

A. c. jenkins delivered a very
instructive address in the parlor of
Hotel Eagles Mere last Sunday
evening.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-25

| hereby announce myself as candi.
date for the nomination for the Office of
County Commissioner of Sullivan County,
subject to Republican rules.
w. T. MORE,
June 26, 1911. Forksville. Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-25

The V. I. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Cheney on
Friday evening, August 25.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-25

Chicken Waffle Dinner at
the Laporte Hotel, Sunday,
August 81, 1911, between the hours
of and = p. IN. Price so cents.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-25
Local Items.

Miss Florence Brown is the guest
of Miss Majorie Mason.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-25

l hereby announce myself as candidate
for the nomination for the office Of. Com
missioner of Sullivan County subject to
the rules OF the Republican Party.
FRANK STRICKLAND,
March, II, 1911. Hillsgrove, Pa,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-25
JOHN B. ENGLISH, EDITOR.
PoLITlLs- NN0UNCEMENTS.

| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination for the office of
Sheriff OF Sullivan County, subject to the
Rules OF the Republican Party.
FRED w. SCHUMACHER,
March, !, 1911. Forksville, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-25

evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
TAXES OUT
OF COUNTY employees
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT WITH
HELD FROM SALARIES OF
ALL DELINoUENTs.

Two thousand five hundred dollars is
the sum which the county auditors
office has withheld from the pay of a
large number of county employees, who
are debtors to the Territory for taxes,
some of which have long been posted
as delinquent and some of the names
have adorned almost every published
list of delinquents for the past eight
or nine years.
The new law provides that taxes
owed to the government by employees
of the government may be taken out
of any pay due them from the govern
ment. On the first of the month the
government officials began withhold
ing money and when the county pay
day came around on Saturday, there
was wailing and gnashing of teeth, for
twenty-five per cent of amounts due the
government had been held out. The
result is that the auditor has $4,000 to.
turn over to the Territory and there
is much more to come. The Territory
has the first lien ON the salary and pay
of government employees and the har-
vest is a rich one.
The auditor and his force never
knew there were so many lawyers in
Honolulu as have turned up since the
law was enforced That is, every man
whose salary had been cut into by the
government for unpaid taxes has de-
Veloped some reason for assuring the
auditor that the law is unfair, inoper-
alive, biased, unconstitutional, an in
dication that the government is hard
hearted, that government officials who
have to do with withholding pay allow
ances are unfeeling and will get it in
the neck in the next campaign, and
so on ad infnitum. A thousand rea-
sons have been advanced so far as to
why the law should be repealed.
Meanwhile the ordinary citizen, and
particularly the man on a salary, paws
his taxes, or if not, the law descends on
him with a mailed fist. If he does not
pay his poll taxes he is sued. If he
does not pay his income taxes a pen
atty is added and suit follows. III he
does not put in income tax returns the
corporation for which he works, does it
for him, being compelled to do so under
the law. There is no way of an ordin.
airy citizen getting out of paying his
taxes, but for years a government en-
ploye who dedided to let the payment
OF has poll and income tax 90, simply
let II slide and the amount piled Irp,
until the legislature decided that tho
day OF reckoning was at hand. Now
the government employe has been put
on the same level with tho ordinary
citizen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM WETTING
CALIFORNIA Girls M ouARAN
rngn LAUNCH WHEN IT
srRugns pu.E.
tFrem Monday q AdxsI.lsss.,

what might have been a serious acct.
dent occurred In tho harbor shortly
after two O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
whom thc quarantine launch Oahu with
fifteen persons on board, eleven Of them
women, struck a submerged pile and
was wrecked.
DIT. Carl Ramus and Messrs. Clegg
Wilcox and Laurence Judd were the
male members of the marine JOY party,
and eleven of the girls of Phi Kappa
Gamma sorority, Of California Univer-
sity, were the guests in seeing the
sights of the harbor.
The launch was in command Of Cap.
tain Bray, the regular commander, and
the accident occurred when going over
to the part of the harbor whore the
dredging operations are being carried
on.
At considerable speed the Oahu
struck pile which was just below the
water and was impaled upon it, sinking
so that the deck was awash with the
waves.
No confusion was manifested by any
of the passengers on board and boats
put. off from the shore and picked the
party up.
After all were safely taken off the
launch, the Intrepid was called and
Captain Hyde with the tug got the
Oahu Off and towed to shallow water
near quarantine wharf, where she
sank.
In speaking of the accident last
evening Doctor Ramus said that the
girls behaved admirably, and that no
blame could be attached to the master
Of the launch for the accident.
The Oahu can be raised easily and
repaired in short time, bit as the
new launch is not ready yet, the board
ing of the quarantine officers will have
to be done from the customs launch
until the Oahu is put in commission
again.
The party of California girls, from
whose number the party was made up
for the trip yesterday, is composed OF
Miss Gooding, Miss Margaret Hazel
tine, Miss Edith Harmon, Miss Anita
Elmer, Miss Leila McKibbon, Miss
Anita Crellin, Miss Helen Bannon, Miss
Marjorie Mitchell and Misses Margaret
and Elizabeth Witter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
Entertainment
FUND FOR TOGO

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-rhat
Admiral Togo, the Japanese naval hero,
now in London as the Mikado's repre-
sentative at the coronation, viii visit
the United States before he returns
home became known here today when
the house appropriation committee
held special meeting and decided to
uecomend an appropriation of $4,000
for his entertainment by the United
States government. 1t is understood
that the house will adopt a resolution
appropriating this sum at once when
it meets again on Saturday.
Plans are nov being made for an
elaborate entertainment of the Admiral
in Washington. He viii be received
at the White House on several occa-
sions- The state department made a
special request for the money to en-
terrain the distinguished foreigner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
MAKING LAWS IN
THE DOG DAYS
EARNrEo THEIR PAY JUST NOW
by THE SWEAT OF
TfrHIR BRows.

WASHINGTON, juno Sal How
long must we stand this sort Of thingin
and "why do they stay when cvory
mothers son Of them wants 20 got
awayi" are samples Of the terrible
plants that rise daily in Washington
as the mercury climbs higher and high
or There is no more mournful camp
in all the broad land than these home.
sick official and near.ofiicial folk in the
capital city,
Probably the country does not care
especially whether these people want to
get away or not-whether they do get
away or not. The business folk would
like to see an end of this unsettled
condition. Perhaps, IL congress would
shut its doors, stop tinkering over legis-
lation, cease keeping the people aroused
over political issues, there would be
relief On the other hand, if congress
would stick to it's tariff tasks for a
while, enact wool and wooden schedule
and some other tariff revision, the most
of the agony would be over and, unde-
sirable as some of the revision might
be, possibly business would be better of
because it would know what to expect
and could try to adjust itself to the
certainties.
The swagger talk of the town in these
heated days since the senate capsized
is that congress must be kept in SEES
sion, will be kept in session till the
snow flies. Folks who make that kind
of talk are usually the Republican reg
ulars, who, as can be well understood,
are disgusted over the desertion from
the ranks of the insurgents and the
virtual turning of the senate over to
Democratic control. They are in the
attitude of don ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and all that sort of thing.
But congress will hardly remain in
session till after the snow flies. In the
older, if not the better, days, congress
quite often used to stay in session long
into the summer but the last time that
happened was back in Democratic days
AS has been pointed out heretofore, il
does not cost the country much of any
thing for the congress to remain il
session, beyond the damage the Law
makers do to the treasury, Hardly any
thing extra for expenses is being voted
out of the treasury thus far, because
of the extra session. 1t costs n littl,
something extra for mileage and the
extra allowances for the upkeep of tn,
legislative establishment are something
But if the tariff battles must he Tough
out, it is possibly just as we'll that tn,
congress have to buckle down to il
If days OF retribution and repentanc
are coming because of the tariff tink
ering, it may be just as well to spec,
the time and have it through with. S.
why not let Washington swelter in tn
terrific heat and why waste much @
your sympathy on the official and nea
official folks down this way7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
new CUSTOM RECORD
FOR THE TERRITORY

That the fiscal year ended june 80
last made a customs record for the
Territory, with collections Of close TO
$I,7O0,OOO is shown by the figures in
the Office Of Collector Of the Port
Stackable. The annual report of the
amount eollested at all the ports Of
Hawaii is now in preparation.
Official records show tAat for tho
eleven months ended May 81 last the
collections t0taled 81 $50 30741. Com.
plete returns for June are not Ia from
all the other ialands, but a pro rata
estimate gives Sl40, 900 10 add 20 the
fQurea, making the aggregate FOR the
fiscal year 81 100000. The receipts for
1910 were al $50 s0952 and f0T 1903
thes we're ti,5e0,s799l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
PREPARE FOR ENERoBNoY.

Right IN your busiest season when
yon have the least time 10 spare you
are most likely to take diarfhoea and
lose several days time, unless yon
have Chamberlain = Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy AZ hand and take q
dose On the fret appearance Of the
disease For sale by al dealers. Bea'
son, Smith q Co.. La, agents for Ia.
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
ONLY HALF sUooEssPuL.

A row at Kona on June 80. on Rob
ert Wallace q place, turned out contrary
TO the expectations Of the aasailant n
the ease. who WIS working Tor Wallace.
10 developed Hulmosity towards a Tel.
lQweonnirYmnn and stabbed him, the
wound appearing 10 be q serious enc.
10 then plunged the knife into hla ossn
abdomen From latest reports ~ We.
iim nill fscufeF, but ~ u dying.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
PILEs cURED IN 0 10 lA nAYs.

NO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
- eeFe any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN e
- days ormoney refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Lo.lis
u g cfA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
GENERAL WYMAN MAY
COME TO HONOLULU

surgeon-General Walter wyman Of
the United States publ health service,
who recently arrived in San Francisco
on a tour of inspection, may extend his
trip to Honolulu. If he does he will
arrive here in the near future, probably
next week. General Wyman visited
Honolulu six or seven years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
PALACE GUARD UNDER ARMS.

HAVANA, Cuba, July s.-The palace
guard was unexpectedly summoned to
the palace at an early hour this morn
ing The orders are regarded as in
eidental to the approaching election.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
AT ~ APTRNooN -.

"That fellow h evidently n poet. y
~ We econ him NJ good many teas
hut I never beard him roeits ans
poetFY.V
Maybe mott but look Of bin ssi, !"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
COMES TO
HILO HIGH SCHOOL

According to news received from w,
II. Pope, superintendent of public in
struction, he has secured a principal
for Hilo High School in the person Of
prescott F. JerOegan.
Mr.. Jernegan Is a graduate of Brown
University and has taught for nearly
a decade in the philippines.
He was one 0f the first teachers APP
pointed in the Islands, and he served in
many capacities, from the lone maestro
in the provinces to the chair of history
and economics in Philippine Normal
School at Manila.
He is a particularly capable mas and
is the author of several text books now
in use in Philippine schools. HIS His
tory of the philippines, which is used
in the graded schools of the islands, is
the best book of its kind written.
Dr. David p. Barrows, for several
years director of education in the is
lands, is the author of a history, but
for more advanced work and Jernegan y
book is the text used up to the normal
school.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
CHALLENGER HAS
HAWAIIS ALOHA
BRrrImH sAItoRs CAPTURE RI
akRDB or orx1zBNs pEtdoHr.
I'D WITH RRuEPTroN

There win be several hundred fne
boosters for Hawaii in Australia be.
fore long. The men and officers Of II.
N. s. Challenger, will have nothing but
good to say Of Hawaii. They arc all
delighted with Honolulu, and they do.
clare that they have had the time Of
their lives in this city.
"The best place on Gods earth, "
Is the way that Commander Jephson, Of
the British warship, speaks OF Homo
lulu. 81 win never forget my visit TO
these islands, and have enjoyed ev-
cry minute OF our stay here. The hos
pitality that has been extended to US
all, is worthy of every tradition OF
these beautiful islands.
"We have been put up at all the
clubs, and we have met pretty nearly
everybody in Honolulu. win always
remember Hawaii mel, as you call It
and hope some day to pay another
visit to Honolulu"
Captain Gaunt Of the Challenger
also is delighted with Honolulu and
although he spent some time at sana
torium, he expressed himself as very
pleased with the city.
The officers of the Challenger havt
all had great time in Honolulu. ant
they say that the hospitality of the is
land people has been remarkable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
HonOlulu d. False.

The Honolulu idea Is that suspez-
sion of the coastwiAe shipping law
wonld give travellers 10 and from the
Islands the Japanese ships in addition
TO the American ships already on the
run. The American ships are already
able to take care Of a larger business
in this field than they have yet been
offered Japanese competition would so
reduce the number of passengers car
ried on the local vessels that there
tify the American lines operating cost
ly, high powered passenger steamships
on this run
The result would be that the Ameri-
can lines world devote themselves ex-
clusively to the handling Of freight and
Honolulu would have to depend entire
ly on the foreign ships This would
give Honolulu a service inferior to the
one now maintained and at the same
time would destroy a business built up
entirely by American enterprise.
Every reasonable demand of the Ho-
nolulu passenger business has been
literally met by the American shipping
interests operating in this field. In
response TO demands for more tonnage
the Oceanic Steamship Company re-
placed the little Alameda with the
swift and commodious Sierra. Fr1its
of similar demands were the Matson
liners Hilonian, Wilhelmina and Homo
lulan. To give tho Island port the full
benefit OF the service arrangements
were made for an interchange Of bud-
ness between the different lines, 80
that although iho local steamers w@0
operated BY dRerent interests II Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11

practically all one line, as far as the
travelling public is concerned. An ex-
tension of this Interchange is now I'm
der consideration.
Freight Demands Next.
The local shipowners believe that If
this latest bill should become law it
would be merely the entering wedge
which would clear the way for further
concessions. 1t rs only a short step,
say the shipowners, from allowing the
foreign ships to carry passengers to ex-
tending the privilege to freight. That
would settle the ennire Hawaiian trade
az far as the American merchant marine
is concerned.
The opening of the Panama Canal,
say the shipowners, will only agra
vale the situation, and with the coast
wise law other than it is, place the
American flag at a still greater disad-
vantage. Where there is one foreign
ship on the Pacific now, they say, there
will be ten when the canal is completed.
The shipping interests have befriend-
ed Hawaii in many ways, and those
interested in the local lines believe that
they are acting as much in Hawaii g
interest as their own when they OPP
pose any suspension Of the eoastwise
shipping law and prevent the authors
and hackers of bill No. l161s from bit
ing the hand that fed them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
Bank OF Hawaii

DIRECTORS: G. II. Cooke, q u.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., z. F. Bishop,
r. w. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
C. H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, E. B.
Damon, F. G. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
(seeretary).
strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVMEGS M
PARTNGEKTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
Sails Tuesday.

He@Ne &eSoNefS@
The hCallenger sails on Tuesday in
stead of today, for Sydney, via Fan
ming Island and FIJI. The II. M. S.
Powerful, flagship of the Australian
station, will be cruising in the Western
Pacific, and the ships will probably
meet at some rendezvous.
Captain Gaunt, of the Challenger, is
fine cross country horseman, and he
has successfully steered many steeple-
ehasers to victory. The captains quar-
tiers, on the Challenger, are decorated
with some fine photographs of steeple-
chase races, and many trophies are to
be seen in the cosy rooms.
! While in Honolulu the officers and
men of the Challenger took part in
many sporting events, and they were
very successful. The cricket match
against the H. G. G. team resulted in
a victory for the sailors. Two football
games also were captured by the Naval
| teams. Honolulu won at tennis, but
! the visitors took everything else.
The visit Of the Challenger and the
Kent, at this particular time of the
year, was a most significant event, and
the two warships will be handed down
in history as the first British ships to
ever fire salute in honor of July the
Fourth.
The utmost good feeling prevailed
between the Britishers and the Ameri
cans of this city, and the reception II
which British and American officers
stood in line, and welcomed their guests
was a unique affair, and one that viii
go down in history for all time.
Friends All Around.
With regard to the British bluejack
ets, there is nothing but good to b'
said by the people of Honolulu. AT
every place that the tars dropped int,
and they were not all ehurches-th,
lads create good impression Every
body speaks well of the men, and the,
have made distinctly good with tn,
tOwnspeople.
The American soldiers of Honolulu
made friends with the ftLimos,' ~ a
they dubbed the British tars. The me1
of the Challenger, nearly all of whom
are Australians, became very friend1,
with the Americans, and the way tn
I"Peace bunch'' wandered around tow
! together was a treat to see.
The men and officers Of the American
fleet had a great time in Australian
ports, and they took back the news O
the way they were treated The Brit
ishers have now had a taste of Amer
lean hospitality. in Hawaii, and moth
ing but good can come of the visit O
the Challenger and Kent to Honolulu
Aloha, Challenger
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-04-06

practical who cot his knowledge In the field is the most
reliable acy Is also mistake to suppose that the
man who cot all his knowledge from books the COM
petent In almost be less 1t is the man
who has combined practical experience with the study of the
work others along his ne who stands the best chance OF
coming top The fact that made prospect0s
and have stumbled upon fortunes is no proof that his
training is all that is needed to insure success.
The need of broad and thorough training for those who
hope make Of mining Is daily becoming greater
The who has working knowledge Of geology
ineraogy and chemistry coupled with enough experience
and Judgment understand their practical application in the
search for commercial ores has open him opporun
ties for making important finds would pass unnoticed by
the poorly equipped man.
High grade oucr0ps the only indications that may
pont to the bodies that may be developed
valuable Now that owerade often be mined
profit search for large bodies important branch OF
prospecting that requires considerable knowledge OF geology
knowledge of mineraOey and enough analytical chemistry
identify minerals and test their composition valuable
acquisition for the pr0spector since the number of
ciay valuable minerals being increased by the finding Of
applications many the socaed elements and others
that are Cases record where valuable min
era has been thrown the dump simply because it's identity
recognized Many fortune has been camred by
able recognize the value of the
mineral
advanced age and the be
advanced menthe who study and profit by the
experiences of Others less in mining than in other cangs
Begin to take notice the supply Of and demand lead
This is the law that governs prices.
The feeling among mining Is better than has been
the Occur d'Alenes for many months.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-04-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office Of the Alameda Mining Company
Wallace Idaho Nnarch cIth lO11

Office Of the Alameda Mining Company,
Wallace, Idaho, NJ arch z4th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the board Of directors held on the oath
day Of March, 1911, an assessment of five
mills per share was levied On the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable to L. II.
Pattison, Treasurer, at his office, Wallace,
Idaho, on or before the oath day Of April,
1911. Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid On the oath day of
April, 1911, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless
is made before, will be sold on
the 18th day Of May, 1911, opay the de-
linquent assessment thereon, together with
the costs Of advertising and expenses of
the sale
f. H. PATTISON, Secretary.
Office Of the Alameda Mining Company,
March 80 Apr TO-