davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

the time OF the gold rush. Mr. Frow.
ley responded that he remembered
the name "Kanaka" potatoes when
he was a youngster. but never until
now knew what it meant. In reply to
another sally the speaker calculated,
u took the first load Of picks and
shovels, and pork and beans to Grass
Valley before you were born" He
drew round Of applause when he
said that at last the California people
were governing themselves, and sim
more when he stated that "all" the
citl2ens-referring to woman suffrage
lately adopted--of the state partici-
pated in its government. A neat re-
mark produced much laughter when
the veteran pioneer of the Golden
West said he was a democrat with "a
little d. although in matters of state
and church a republican.
Judge A. S. Humphreys, responding
for the Southern States, delivered
short but finished Grafton, in which
he congratulated Hawaii upon having
"a governor whose policy in admins
tering affairs gave an open field of
opportunity for all classes, regardless
of race, religion or caste He made
Iclassic allusion to the inscription
upon a monument in Rome, commem-
Grating a triumphal entry of the EN-
peror Trajan, bringing captives of
many lands to be made into Roman
citizens.
John NJ Giles replied happily for
Australia, telling of the effort being
put forth by the Commonwealth to OBJ
tain people from America to settle its
vast domains. Australia was going
to put up that Pacific building in New
York at her own charge should the
other countries fail to contribute any
thing. Although this had been stated
by the Governor in opening, coming
from an Australian it was loudly APP
plauded.
c. r. Maxwell said a few appropri-
ate words for New Zealand having
been called on Unexpectedly.
John f. Rocha spoke eloquently for
the Latin Americans, making remarks
that were applauded on the part the
Portuguese had in Hawaiian citizen
ship. He had come here at five years
of age from a small island in the
Azores. 1t was matter of pride that
the many Portuguese holding respon-
sible stations, public and private, in
the community were immigrants and
the children of immigrants
Oregon was called by the Governor
as the state that only next to Wiscon-
sin, had established democratic insti-
buttons.
Leslie Butler was the choice of the
Oregon table for responding He said
that with adequate advertising and
transportation Honolulu should have
instead of the 1900 tourists here now,
$4,000. Oregon grew the finest apples
and Strawberries in the world, and,
with Hawaiian sugar supplied, should
lead in the world in output of tooth
some preserves.
Rev. Robert e. Smith, the last
speaker was called as sponsor for the
malihini table, at which he humorous
ly demurred, telling how he had won
the rank of kamaaina by climbing a
peak on Maui with Dr. Scudder and
Mr.. Ford. His speech was a mixture
of wit and wisdom leyity and gray
ity, which captivated the assembly.
Many compliments of the effort were
heard in the dispensing throng.
Governor Frear dismissed the hap.
py family informally about nine
o'clock by leaving the chair.
Continued on page seyen,)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

Notice-Settlers and wrists for
New Zealand write Manager, Opera
House, Goth and 9th. Facilities, in
dustries and inducements offered;
supplied gratis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
SALES VOLUME
LESS THIS WEEK

6GOO lllig H6GN
Although the local stock market has
held fairly firm during the week Just
closing the volume Of sales amounts
to scarcely more than half Of that
Of last week The number Of shares
of the various stocks which changed
hands was 1855, against 24,34l sold
last week, and 1904 the week pre-.
vious.
In value this weeks sales amount
ed to $443, 96O.875, against $s37,343..
G25 for last week, and $434,735125 for
the week previous.
Values have been maintained fairly
we'll during the week, though except
i'm a few stocks prices have weakened
slightly over last week. 1t is evident
that the boom of the past several
weeks has reached its height, and al
though bright prospects for both the
price of sugar, and big crops, COM
bined with diminished fear of tariff
tinkering makes it unlikely that prices
viii fall to any great extent, it is to
be expected that things will be com
paratively quiet in the market for a
while.
Bonds sold this week amounted to
S124 900, against $25S,OOO sold last
week.
Ewa-S65 shares sold for $3O37375,
as follows: 1896 at 35A l7O at 80.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
1925 shares sold for $S1,5925O, as fol-
lows: 300 at 4615 4lO at AZ; 700 at
471a 14O at As; at 4SA; 30 at 4S1a;
So at 40; % at 19A.
Hawaiian Sugar--lO5 shares sold for
$40, S575O all at 5112
Honokaa-2O shares sold for $780,
600, all at 10.
Hutchinson-27O snares sold for
$5345.OO, all at 231a.
Kahuku-10 shares sold for S2O7.5O,
al at 2O%
Ewa-S65 shares sold for $3O,373.75,
as follows: 995 at 1925, 47O at 95.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
.1725 shares sold for $S1 ,592.5O, as fol-
lows: 300 at 1850, 44O at AZ, 700 at
1850, 14O at As, at 1925, 30 at 1850,
50 at 40, % at 1925
Hawaiian Sugar-4O5 shares sold
for $2O,S575O, all at 51.5O
Honokaa-2O shares sold for $500,
iall at 10.
Hutchinson--27v shares sold for
$5345, all at 1880.
Kahuku-1O shares sold for $2O75O,
all at POTS.
Kekaha-55 shares sold for $16,475,
as follows: at 295, 80 at 300.
McBryde-9 shares sold for $685.
6S21219, as follows 50 at 99s, CAS- at
az, 40 at 9B, 2946 at 10.
Oahu-6OS shares sold for $23, GOATS,
as follows: 296 at APE. 8 at 42H, 5
at AZ, 262 at 41A, 40 at AIS.
Olaa-3219 shares sold for $27,779.
BIZ, as follows: 45I at So, 925 at
iSM, 400 at S9s, 1l43 at Sla, 29O at S3s.
Onomea-2G5 shares sold for $14,-
IG71.25, as follows; 225 at 56H, 40 at
So
Paauhau-SoO shares sold for $S475,
all at 2SH.
Pacific Sugar Miles shares sold
for $13,l7o, as follows 60 at 40, 30
at 145.
Pioneer--2O2 shares sold for s53,.
41O, as follows; 1877 at 26O, 3 at 259,
10 at 2581a, --~.-- $500,
Waialua-373 shares sold for $685.
776.75, as follows: 70 at las, 115 at
14424, 20 at l44, 1l3 at 1431a, So at
las.
Waimea--lO shares sCld for $500,
all at $50.
Hawaiian Pineapple-S5 shares sold
for $3633.75, all at 42A.
Brewery-36O shares solo for s9O93.
121s. as follows: 335 at 25A, 25 NJ
25a.
Hilo Railway Company-42 shares
sold for S3735O, as follows; 80 at
81, at 3, 6 at 915.
o. R. & L.-292 shares sold for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of Silva's Tos-
gerry, Ltd, will be held on Tuesday,
February 81, at p. m. at the office
of the company, 81 King street.
JASON ANDRADE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
$4,000
STRIKING II Rich.

Hoity-'T tell you, Cassidy is gath
ering in the dust, these days
Toity-"How's that"
Hoity-"He's running a vacuum
cleaner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
GAS COMPANY, LIN.
TIED.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Honolulu Gas
Company, Limited, will be held at the
office Of Castle & Wilmington on Sat
urday, March 2, 1912, at 8 o'clock a. m.
ALFRED L. CASTLE,
Secretary.
Feb. "a, 20, Mar 1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-04

second person received knife wounds
during the fight between Basich and
Asil. but the injuries We're not seri-
ous and did not demand medical at
tention. Basich is confined in the
county Jail pending the outcome OF
the trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Thestcr

The program at the Butler this
evening is as follows: AT the Burg
lars Command" american Pathe
drama; 1.-The Cattle Rustlers." Selig
western picture. "The Confederate
Ironclad," a historical war drama.
"Glued," Lubin. The poet in despera-
ton drinks bottle of glue II does
not kill him, but he discovers that
he has what perhaps may be describ-
ed as sticky breath. He therefore
travels around the neighborhood stick
ing people upnot in the sense in
which the term may be interpreted
BY some, but by gluing them to the
walls and to pavements THE Wa
ter Wagon" On the same reel as
the foregoing in picture which
opens with a young man whose head
is wrapped in a towel, suggestive of
the night before He goes on the
water wagon literally, and like Sc
many who have figuratively ascend
ed that more or less imaginary We
hicle he falls off and gets wet dur
f ing the process. inside and out Also
he vets several others. including tho
man who invited him to have 'just
one"
Tomorrow, q two-reel subject The
Man Hunt; Friday. World Baseball
Series; Saturday. Pathe Weekly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-04
80 80 80
DOCUMENTS FILED WITH
COUNTY RECORDER 4

The following documents We're
filed today with the county recorder;
Mrs. J. A. DUNCAN, order in the
matter of the estate of J. A. DUNCAN,
deceased, mining claims in the Fair
play district
Deed %. l.. Davis to J. A. DUNCAN,
January ct al claims in the Fairplay
mining district. Consideration, SO.
Deed G. w. Lilies to 5. r. Moore
& Co, lot 3, block and lot Z, block
3, Tonopah Consideration, $40.
Statement L. A. H. Day, No. Six
Goldfield Mining company,
Patent w. S. to Donald Ferguson
Buzzard and Slasher claims in the
Goldfield mining district.
Proof of labor. c. GreenYald
Mayflower and other mining claims
in the Millett mining district.
Proof of labor l.. Wildes, re
ceiver Of State Bank and Trust com
pany, Maggie o and eight Other
claims in the. Tonopah mining dis
trict
Deed T. S Baker ct al, TO J D
Goodleigh. Big Five mining claim il
the Manhattan mining district Con
sderation $40.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-04
BONANZA WANT AID
RESTORES WATCH CHAIN

Advertisements in the classified
column Of the Bonanza can always
be depended upon to bring results, as
witness the action of recent ad.
Last week o. NJ Church lost a
watch chain to which was attached
an Eagles charm. Immediately upon
noticing his loss he placed a classi-
fled ad in the Bonanza, requesting
that the finder of the chain bring
the same to this office and receive
a reward. The morning following the
appearance Of the ad the chain was
returned to the Bonanza office and
the reward paid This merely goes
10 show that Bonanza want ads pay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-04
TWO RECEIVE
KNIFE WOUNDS IN
FIGHT SUNDAY
TRIAL OF MILO BASlcH is CON
TINUED UNTIL TOMORROW
MORNING

Failure of witnesses to appear re-
suited in the continuance of the trial
Of Milo Basich, charged with assault
with deadly weapon. until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning Basich
was arrested Sunday night following
an alteration with George ASH dur
ing which the latter received two
knife wounds on his neck and should
er.
The case was set for hearing yes
terday afternoon and a continuance
was taken until this morning that
the defendant might procure Wit
nesses. The failure Of the latter to
appear resulted in a second continu-
ance until tomorrow morning Sub
poenas We're issued for the witnesses
and their presence is assured when
the case comes up.
II was learned yesterday that I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-04
ADOPTING NEW CUSTOMS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 The Chi.
nese in Manchuria have become adj.
dicted TO the use of walking sticks,
tight-fitting shoes and other marks
Of an effete civilization. according to
report from American Consul Al
bert w. Pontius at Darien, Manchu-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-04
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. 4e.
a year ago, so; lowest last night, 2O,
a Year ago. 80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-04
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker II. u. Ep-
stine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13
Sometimes It's Himself.

When a man wears flower Ia his
huttonhole it indicates some VIC nan
ID proud OF him Atchison GLOBE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13

A no8 Moines man had an attack
# muscular rheumatism in his
shoulder. A friend advised him -
60 to lot Springs. That meant an
expense of $4,000 or more lie
sought for a quicker and cheaper
way to cure II and found 1t In Cham
bcrlair's Linimcut. Three days after
the first application Of this Eminent
nc was we'll For sale by ali drag.
gists.-- Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13
given soon

given soon
The election of officers of Lodge
1878 NJ, b. Of A. occurred Wednes-
day and the following were elected to
positions of honor and trust for the
coming years; Robert Frasure, pres
ideut; Vivian Kelly, vice president;
Leon Gully, secretary; A T Sans.
treasurer; Estella Il Kelly, chaplain;
l.. d. Bunch, conductor: II. T. Rudd,
sentry; Ray Bunch, Waterman; Dr.
'C. f. Duncan, medican examiner.
There was one candidate initiated.
Our farmers are busy killing hogs
the weather being just right,
VIM. Lyer e, Of Jonesboro, states
attorney OF Union county, was here
the first OF the week visiting John j..
Porter and looking after his interests
here.
Our teachers attended the meeting
at. Olive Branch last week and re-
rort an excellent meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13
MCCLURE
(Iohn J.. Porter, Correspondent.l

delh j." foIter' correspondent j,
. - ~ ~ ''o ''',' - - Ai's"' -
WIZ o'eeN' "e'e nel0 "un'"' Wv
"'e,'"S l'u'eS - . : NY oi"'o
N'7' N"tn T. a. ,'i"'A 'e'' '''' '''
~ ""' io' way "''e, ''' ~" eN''''''u
''9'l ~ ''e' ''s'''' ''' o. - wan . "'''
NV " '''' ''''''N''' Va ''''"' ""'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13
"Who Eass--Payslw

No indoor worker can continue to
cat meat thrice, or even twice daily.
after middle life-and middle life.
mark you, begins with the thirty-ifth
year-vithout paying the penalty In
an attack of govt. rheumatism.
Brisht's or IN allied disease. a few
years later This few years" may. In
special cases, stretch itself to a score
but. Inevitably. who eats. paysl"-s
Dlctetic and Hygienic Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13
PRICES: Csc TO St.0O
Main Floor, Excepting, Sec
lions |; and n Reserved for
COloged Pesple.

if McDona d, Kas., are the guests
Of her mother, Mrs r. A. Mu~ers at
the home eff her brother W. =. N by
CTS on High street Mr. and Mrs
Meyers also have as thelr gu,s e
nephew Dwight Bennett Of Mt
Carol, IL
Dr. Hail Whitaker returned yes
terday from a business trip to 9Dring-
Geld
Harry Dishingcr, of Broohport, is
Inc guest of his father, CHARLES
Dishingcr and family Of upper Main
street
The Home Telephone Co is dis
trlbuting is new directories IN this
city and Mounds. This directory
shows an increased number Of sub
crbcys and long distance rt OTIS
Miss Florence Rouse OF NJ no2ia.
who Is the guest Of rejaJi,es u ibis
ity visited friends in Car, We'd
aesdaN
q. =. East2 day Is nayire MS r-s'-
leacc on Pearl street and 1lor@tl
cart rc-pa,nted The cr,1r Is
anary w.th whistle timmjr
Mrs. W. 7. shnaara Of .acr On,
was shopping in the city ~ to-day
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13
ANNA

James Thomas, WIZ Is 81. 4din
aside Heights sehooi IN Lebanon.
Tenn, arrived hone TuosdaJ. He
VII return to school about Jan. 1st
Mary Dewitt Doug as, willow of
Eli Douglas died at her hone in
Jonesboro, Monday, Dee. o., aged Sc
years. The funara services were
conducted AT the family ne 'idonts
Wednesday at . O'Clock, folio ted hy
intermcnt in the Joaesboro ccmc-
terry
Albert Nimmo, Of Dongola, YVES IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13

Jack-"Now that your engagement
is broken. are you going to make
Blanche send back your letters?"
Harry--"you bet am. worked hard
thinking out those letters; they're
worth using again
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13
Yon SIN and that drug gists every

You will find that druggists every
where speak well Of Chamoerlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from
long experience in the sale Of 1t that
in cases of coughs and colds 1t can
always be depended upon, and that
1t is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all druggists.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13
MOUND CITY

Mrs, II NJ, Pa me" and son, Aus
tin, Of Maghee, Ark, are visiting.
the formers mother, Mrs ]. w.
johnson of High street.
Mrs, hd Wosterman is quite ILL.,.
Invitations have been issaed to
the marriage Of Miss G adys Gaunt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13

IT'S a rotten piece of business to
START out to marry girl just for her
Toney,' remarked Nat Duncan, "The
Fortune Hunter which comes to
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-13

When YOU have a Billions attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial
They are excellent. For sale by all
druggists, Advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-17
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION

lCHAPTER % SESSION LAWS OF 1911,
sAouss Bin No: 237-S: DOYLE oi
Foster aud r Il Ployhnrl
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-17

- an amendment Or amendments to this
SSon,t!tutton: and published as 2rovide %
any general state election. and at such
election, shall be approved by q majority
Of the electors voting thereon. and. with
proved amendment s1c or smend n" ' shall
,ority Of the members elected to each
tive assembly. the same shall be entered
IN the journals Of the two houses with
the yea and nay. vote and names Of the
BY such amendment q amendments shel!
become q part Of the constitution Of
i. ii not so agreed to and confirmed by
the legislative assembly at that term,
Without amendment. then such proposed
Ind approved amendment or Amendments
be by the
special election: provided ~ law; And.
the same .ha Be the second time
Electors voting thereon. then, and there;
BY such amendment or amendments shel!
become part Of the constitution OF
ply shall agree to any amendment or
amendments. (excepting any approved al
The last preceding election, above pro:
In both journals with the yea and nay
duty OF the legislative assembly to re-.
fer the same to the people for approval
Pr rejection at the ensuing general cleo
(ion. or a special state election, pro-
fided by law: and such proposed amend:
tnent or amendments shall be published
ks aforesaid and be submitted to the
kleetor. at the polls; and il approved Pe eyed
tors voting thereon. then and thereby re b !,
become q part Of the constitution Of this
ptate.
:. All amendments submitted to the
voters and approved as herein shall BE-
effective and operative as part OF
lifted statement Of such votfe, by the he
more amendments shall be submitted al
the same election they shall be submit
ted In such manner that the electors
shall vote for or. against each amend
ment separately: but may be presented
designated and identified on tho ballot
rs provided by law.
No convention shall be called to
amend or propose amendments to THU
constitution. or to propose a new con-
stitution. unless the law providing fol
such convention shall first be approved
by the people on q referendum vote al
d regular general election.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-17
PROPOSED AMENDMENT Td]
THE STATE CONSTITUTION
CHAPTER 81 SESSION LAWS OF 1911
!Senats Bill No 247-T Welo) VI
CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT
OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,

a CONCURRENT RESOLUTION A,
rnendina Section 1856 Of the Consti.
tuition Of the State Of North Dakota:
Heiatino to State Aid In the Con.
etruetion and improvement OF Puzzle
Highways.
Be It, Enacted BY the Legislative A.
semoiy Of the State Of North Dakota:
That the following amendment to the
Constitution Of the State of North pa.
kota be referred to the Legislative AS
sembly to be chosen at the next general
election in said state. to be BY the last
to the qualified electors for approval or
rejection In accordance with the provi.
sions of Section 202 OF the Constitution
OF the state OF North Dakota
That Section 1855 Of Article IL Of the
constitution OF the State Of North "a
lows: - AVA
Section 1856. Neither the stats nor
my county, city, township. town, school
district or any other political subdivi-
sion shan loan or give its credit or
oividual. association or cooperation. *
eept Tor necessary support q ~ Moor.
nor subscribe to o. becons the OWE
OF the capital stock of any aSooelatioa
~ corporation. nor shall the stato en-
gage IN any work Of internal iR1svve-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-17
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO|
THE STATE CONSTITUTION
(cHAPTER 81 SESSION LAWS OF 1sul
,(Hous~ Ril No 78-M. " O'Connor a
Grand ForksD
ouelic INSTITUTIONS

amend Article 70. Section 21s o. the
Constitution Of the State o. NORTH
Be it Resolved BY the Hous. of Repre-
sentatives Of the State Of North Da-|
THAT the following proposed amend.
constitution Of the state Of North D.:
to the Legislative Assembly to be chose1I
Of North Dakota. to be by said lass
ted TO the qualified electors of said
etate for approval OF rejection. in ac-l
c"rdance with the provisions Of Ssc.ionj
2Q3 Of Ihe Constitution of the STATE al
'' MM Nj SSfbHMGSNlr) Art,c,. -. Section
RS Of the Constitution Of the State Of
as follows:
Section ZIG. The following named pub.
lie institutions are hereby permanentlyI
located as hereinafter provided. each|
TO have so much of the remaining grant
of one hundred and seventy thousand
acres Of land made nv the United StatesI
First soldiers home when located.l
or such other charitable institution al
at Lisbon. in the county Of RANSOM
with grant Of forty thousand acres oil
land d,o, !
'CS'bu luS "cnpDI TOT GOe nl1nO OIL
North Dakota at Bathgate. in thS
county Of Pembina. with grant oil
thirty thousand acres !
Third An industrial school and school
Tor manual training. such other edu-
cational or charitable institution as the
legislative assembly may provide. at ,hs
town Of Glendale. in the county Il,
Dickey. With grant OF forty thous andI
acres
Fourth. A school Of forestry. or suchl
other institution as the legislative as<
Enethnly may determine. at the city oil
Fifth. scientific school, or s,lchI
other educational or charitable institu,l
ton as the Legislative assembly mavI
prescribe. at the city OF Wahpeton.i
county. of Rtchland. with grant oil
Sixth A state normal school at thal
city Of Minot. in the county Of Ward:l
PROVIDED that no other Institution of al
chararter similar to any one Of thOsai
located hv this article. shall be estab-I
nshed or maintain without a revisionl
Of this constitution u
Approved February "a. 1911