davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-27
uaAUJU INTEU wALUKU,
MAUI llO Liz ISLAND OF MAU.
A r HAGBNKaMp Manaper
Corporation Notices.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the Annual Meeting Of the trus.
tees of the Chinese United Society.
held on January 81. 1902, the follow.
ing officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-27

NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE
THEREOF Is HEREBY GIVEN to all
persons claiming the above mentioned
property, or knowing or having any
tnIng to say why said Court should
not pronounce against the same, &C.
cordng to the prayer of the informa.
ton now on file herein. and that they
appear before the said Court to be
holden in and for the said District of
Hawaii at the United States court
house in the City Of Honolulu In said
District on the goth day OF March, A,
D. 1902, II that be day OF jurisdic
ton, and II not, then on the first day
OF jurisdiction thereafter, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon of that day, then and
there to interpose claim to the same
and to make their allegations in that
behalf.
Dated Honolulu. Hawaii, February
"a, 1902. T.. Il. HENDRY,
United States Marshal in and for Said
District.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-27
Attachment and Mention.

Whereas, in said Cause, said Court,
on February "a, 1902, issued its At
tachment and Mention:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-27
Legal Notices.
Notice TO All Whom II May
Concern.
United States Of America, District of
Hawaii.
In the District Court of the United
States in and for the District and
TprritOry of Hawaii

United States Of America, Plaintiff.
VS.. One Dozen Articles for the
Prevention of Conception.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-27

# c. SMITH, Gen1 Pass. & Ticket Agt.
@. p. DENISON. Superintendent
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
rlRS. JOHN r. nUSICK, O1AHA'S
POPULAR OSTEOPATH.

1t is Lot always easy for a woman to
come N contact with this busy, hustling
world of ours and make a marked success,
but such has been the result of Mrs. John
r. Musick's achievements, being a gradu-
ate of the American School of Osteopathy.
After the sudden death OF her distinguished
husband she Immediately opened an office
for the practice of her profession, and it
can truthfully be said that no woman ever
came into a community an entire stranger
who so rapidly won the friendship and es-
TEEN of the best class of people in so
short a time, both professionally and So
cially.
Mrs. Musick and her two daughters make
their home at the Her Grand hotel. She
also has a suite of well appointed rooms in
the Douglas block, which is always a
scene of the busiest activity during office
hours.
Mrs. Musick is a woman Of strong per-
sonal magnetism and with her liberal dis
position has won great favor. Her bust
ness ability is of the highest standard and
of the kind that insures success.
In consultation with her many patrons
she is ever guarded against over-enthusi-
asm in regard to her work and always
loyal to others.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
Rules for Comfort

Put self last.
Be prompt at every meal.
Take little annoyances out Of the way.
When any one suffers, speak a word of
sympathy.
Tell neither of your own faults nor those
Of others.
Have a place for everything, and every
thing in its place.
Hide your own troubles, but watch to
help others out of theirs.
Never interrupt any conversation, but
watch patiently your turn to speak.
Look for beauty in everything, and take
a cheerful view OF every event.
Carefully clean the snow and mud from
your feet before entering the house.
Always speak politely and kindly to
servants.
When inclined to give an angry answer,
press your lips together and say the alpha
bet.
When panied by an unkind word or deed,
ask yourself: Have / never done an i'll
and desired forgiveness"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.
Pointed Paragraphs

Chicago News: OF course an empty pep
perbox is out of season.
No., Cordelia, horses are not foundered at
a foundry.
Presents occasionally make the heart
grow fonder.
The man who talks like a book isn't so
easily shut up.
TIE ague doesn't leave a man when it
gives him the shake.
A good many people would say more II
they didn't talk so much.
1t isn't a case of true love II the girl
doesn't lose her appetite.
Laughter is no more a sign of being
amused than fat is of health.
Men who wink at the soda clerk get what
they want in the twinkling of an eye.
A lazy man looking for work is a good
illustration of mingled hope and fear.
Hard drinkers soon go broke-probably
because whisky is such a strain on the sys-
tenn.
Love may make the world go round, but it
isn't always able to make the girls father
COM around.
An old bachelor says there is nothing
dearer to a man than a good wife-or at
least more expensive.
Though a man may not understand a girl
during courtship, after marriage she never
let's up until he does.
While the camera always tells the truth
about a woman, the photographer has to do
a lot of rftouching in order to sell her the
picture.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
ILER'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY
Is gaining i'm popularity over all other
whiskeys-ScOtch, Irish, Canadian
or dOmestic-are-

1st-BECAUSE it is a happy combina-
ton of the best qualities of all, without
the fault of one.
2d-BECAUSE it surpasses in delicacy
and mellowness of flavor anything and
everything heretofore put on the market.
3d-BECAUSE it appeals equally to the
delicate taste and stomach of women and
taste, and purity, make it the ~favorite Of
the physician, of the family. at the bar,
as well as on the sideboard.
all other whiskeys for making a hot scotch,
a hot teddy or a high-ball. .
Oth-BECAUSE it is the only Malt Whis-
Key offered by its bona tide distillers; is
never sold in bulk, but under the distillers
bottling and labels.
7thEBECAUsE il is distilled at one of
the largest distilleries in the country,
whose trademark is the best guarantee Of
SthIBECAUSE it is the only whiskey
sold under a substantial guarantee of
purity, offering $1,000 to anyone who can
detect in the same any impurities or arti-
fetal Coloring, favoring, etc.
Hh-BECAUSE it is properly distilled
from the very choicest materials and never
sold until fully matured in government
IOth-BECAUSE it is sold entirely upon
its merits, without the aid of fabulous
sums of Advertising, which must be added
to the price of the goods and for which
the consumer always pays in the end.
11th-BECAUSE it is offered, not as a
patent nOSlGum Gaming 10 cure all IN
durable diseases, but for what it is worth
a tirst-Class tonic, a rational stimulant
and a concentrated food of the highest
possible quality.
12th-BECAUSE it is sold at a small
legitimate profit, warranted by its manu-
%facture and sale in extraordinary quanti-
ties, by a distillery paying over three mil
lion dollars annually for internal revenue
tax alone.
WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY.
Distillers of Golden sheaf Pure Rye and
Bourbon Whiskeys and Hers Eagle Gin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
Same Thing

Chicago Tribune: Encore! Encore!"
persistently yelled the group OF college
students in the audience after little Eva
had died her stage death and the curtain
had fallen.
Encore! Encore!"
The Uncle Tom, one of the kind that
needed no burnt cork to emphasize the
blackness of his face, stepped before the
curtain in some perplexity.
"Gen'lmen," he said, deere ain gwine be
no core"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

Piano
Player

Its expression as to touch is con
veyed by the simple movements of
a small lever, quick and delicatclv
responsive in action, so lightly bal
anced that n finger of the per-
former operates it. BY its action
all the wide range of touch, from
PianissimO to FOrtiSsimo is in
Stantly at command, through a
medium comparatively as sensitive
as the mind of the performer. 1t
enables the performer to choose
and emphasize individual notes.
chords and measures of the score
giving effects so startlingly human
like in tone and expression as to
deceive the best musical artists.
In fact the silent fingers do all that
living fingers can possibly do, fault
lcssly, beautifully, inspiringly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-05
Out in Kansas.
Erie, Kan, May %, l!

Erie, Kan, May 20, 1907.
Editor Herdld:-We were caught in
a storm about seventy-five miles east
of Kansas City Wednesday at 4 o'clock.
A great storm of wind, hail and rain
came from the northwest and struck
our train. One of our car windows
blew in causing us some inconven.
fence. Rain came in at the transoms,
flooding the floors and wetting our
reading matter, and still rained until
our arrival at Kansas City.
We took the Missouri, Kansas 4
Texas railroad for Erie, Kansas
where Thomas Lloyd met us at the
station and took us to his home about
seven miles distant southwest across
the Neosho river, which is the land
Of wheat and big corn, the river bot
toms being protected by heavy levies
to keep out the water.
Heavy rains Rave occurred every
night since our arrival, making the
roads very muddy.
My health has changed somewhat
for the better with the change Of eli
mate.
Today we attended Grand Army
Memorial services in G~alesburg, and
next Friday will go to decorate tho
soldiers graves in Mount Hope Gene
terry near by.
l might have mentioned elsewhere
that while our train was in the storm
it would have turned over were it no
for the engineer Stacking his speed
which brought us to Kansas Cit,
twenty minutes LATE
d. ]. EVANS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-05
GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
Beacon Row IL Tried I'm Justice Rice's
Court.

.Milt Meadows and Ben Crandall
were tried this morning in Justice
Rice's court on the charge Of assault
and battery. Meadows was found
guilty and fined $40 and costs and
Crandall was found not guilty.
1t appears that Meadows and a man
named Thomas we're INDUCING in a
scrap. Mayor Greenbalgh ordered
Crandall to aid in srresting the bel
ligerents in doing which he struck
Thomas with his fist. Mr.. Thomas
had the two men arrested on the
charge of assault and battery, the
trial of which resulted in the convic-
ton of Meadows and the release OF
Crandall.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-05
RUNAWAY NAG.
Harry X. spencer Meets With Serious
Accident Saturday.

Harry K. Spencer met with a serious
and painful accident Saturday even
ing resulting in his temporary retire.
ment from circulation. H. K. was
riding his saddler on the streets In
the evening, The animal slipped and
almost fell and became frightened at
this act. The nag ran around the
park and was finally guided into
North Market street where it made a
dash for liberty that Mr.. Spencer
could not control. The young rider
was thrown from the horse aId
against the curb stone. He was UNI
conscious for q few moments, but
aside from some bruises and minor
cuts the injury is little consequences.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-05
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Jno. E. Whitaker Miraculously
Escapes Injury.

The Crookston Daily Times of
Wednesday gives particulars of the
Great Northern wreck near Grand
Forks, Dakota, in which j. E. Whit
aker, representing the Hanna Fac
tory of this city, and dozens of other
passengers m~iraculously escaped in
jury and death.
The mail car and two front bag
gage cars were thrown into the ditch
some little distance from the track
and were turned over on their sides.
The trucks were torn loose from the
cars and the wood work was broken
up beyond repair. The smoker was
completely demolished. 1t was
thrown to one side with end
partly on the track. The seats were
all broken and the car was twisted
so that 1t almost formed a half circle.
Nearly all of the iron work in this
car, together with the day coach and
the tourist sleeper, was twisted and
broken and the wood work was liter
ally splintered.
AS soon as the tourist sleeper was
turned over 1t caught fire and 1t was
a miracle that no lives we're lost.
The conductor, with the assistance
of several passengers from the other
coaches, broke through the windows
and succeeded in getting all Of the
sleeping car passengers out Of their
berths without so much as a scratch
on any of them. The colored porters
in the sleeper staid in the car and
lifted the passengers out from the
inside and were the last ones to
leave the burning car.
At the point where the wreck oc-
Cured there was water on both sides
of the track and the passengers and
train crew carried water from the
bitches and extinguished the flames.
Mr.. Whitaker was in the demol-
ished smoker, and told the following
story to a representative of the
Times:N
81 got up from my seat the NOM
emit | felt the first shock. l knew the
car was off the track. In a moment
the second shock came and l was
thrown forward toward the center of
the car. There were probably 25 or
80 people in the car and they were
all being thrown about. broke the
glass in one of the windows and
crawled out. l lost track of Mr..
Larned, who was sitting in the seat
with me at the time, and don't know
how he got out. As soon as l got to
the ground / ran to the tourist Sleep
er, which was lying across the track
on one side about 100 feet in the ear
of our car. The sleeper was on fire
and l broke the window and helped
get the passengers out. None of
them were burned and we succeeded
in getting them all out without any
of them being hurt beyond a few
scratches. 1t is a most remarkable
thing that a large number of people
were not killed. The cars were
splintered all to pieces and a person
to look at the wreck couldn't believe
that the care could be filed with
people and nobody hurt"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-05
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific Nc. 20, in use
over 40 years, the only success
ful remedy. 81 per vial, orspec-
ial package for serious cases, $5.
Sold by Druggists, or sentprepaid on receipt of price.
a Humphreys Med. Co, William & John Stsy NY
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-05
For Plies.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.

The continued use Of Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per-
manently cures Piles or Hem
embellishments or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate-cure certain.
Three Sizes. 25c.. Soc. aud 81 co.. Sold by
DRUGGISTS, or sent prepaid on receipt Of price.
Humphrey Medicine Co., Cor. William and
Johu sts.. New York.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-05

A Paris dispatch says, I'M Rosey
has just discovered the secret of per-
petual youth" Too late, we've had
It for years. Madison Medicine Co.'S.
Rocky Mountain Tea. Bertsch-B oal
Drug 90.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-05

The Madison Medicine Co, owns
the exclusive right to manufacture
Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea sold
which is not made by Us is a decep-
ton. Never sold in bulk. Always
packages at 35c. Bertsch-Boal Drug
90.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-06-05

Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of consumption, yield to
the sothing healing influences Of DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-29

! ers. All these petitions went to the
Committee on Territories.
There has also been intro Iuccd for
Delegate Wilcox In the House the fol-
lowing bill affecting the Kohala Ditch
Company in which Col. Parker is IN
terested:
Bill granting to the Kohala Ditch
Company, Limited, the right of way
over public lands in the districts of
North and South Kohala in the Island
of Hawaii, for the purposes of con-
structing and maintaining bitches or
canals and the necessary reservoirs,
dams, and the like, for irrigation and
domestic purposes in said districts.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled, That
the Kohala Ditch Company, Limited,
corporation duly organized under the
laws of the Territory of Hawaii, its sue
cessors and assigns, be, and is hereby,
granted the right of way to construct
and maintain two bitches, to be known
as the Upper Kohala Ditch and the
Lower Kohala Ditch, said Upper Kohala
Ditch to begin at or about the elevation
of four thousand five hundred feet on the
land known as Puukapu, and said Low
er Kohala Ditch to begin at or about the
elevation of two thousand feet on the
land known as Muliwai, each of said
bitches running through and over the
public lands in said Island of Hawaii,
Territory of Hawaii, within the follow
ing described area, to wit: Bounded on
the north by the sea, on the east by
Waipio valley and the summit separat-
ing the Waimea watershed from the Ko-
hala watershed, on the south by the
summit of the Kohala mountains, and
on the west by Polulu gulch, said area
being known as the Kohala watershed,
and through over and upon such other
public lands in the districts of North
and South Kohala and Hamakua as may
be necessary to properly supply the con-
sumers of water, and for the conserva-
ton and utilization of waters now run
ming waste into the sea; also the right
to construct and maintain reservoirs.
dams, impounding embankments, tun-
nels, feeders, waterways, fumes, invert-
ed siphons, pipe lines, or such other
works as '1ay be necessary to conserve
and cow the Eaters of the kohala
watershed along across said public
lands. Said right of way shall be to the
extent of the ground occupied by such
bitches or canals and reservoirs and
their laterals and fifty feet on each side
of the marginal limits thereof The said
Kohala Ditch Company is also granted
the right to take from the public lands
to the bitches or canals and
reservoirs such earth and stone or other
material as may be necessary for the
of the same.
Sec. 2.-That said Kohala Ditch Com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-29

pany may institute in the United States
District Court for the Territory of Ha-
wall proceedings for the condemnation
of such private land as may be necessary
to cross and use in constructing and,
maintaining the bitches or canals and
reservoirs as herein described whenever
said company and the owners of any
such lands fail to come to an agreement
in respect thereto
Sec. 3.-That the work of constructing
said bitches or canals and reservoirs
shall be commenced within two years
and completed within six years from the
date of the approval of this act; and in
default of either of these conditions
Congress may declare the rights herein
granted null and void.
ERNEST c. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-29
Continued From Page -

Judge Davis said that the party left
Judge Gear, of the Circuit Court, in
San Francisco. He intended to leave
for Honolulu Immediately" continued
others of his family live in California.
They wanted the son to come and
spend the Christmas holidays with
them, and that he consented to do, for
the first time in many years"
Mr.. G.. T. McCrosson, who is inter
ested for Col. Parker in getting some
legislation to allow the construction
of irrfgating bitches across public
lands, is here, stopping at the Congress
sional Hotel. He has been much in
consultation with Col Parker, since
his arrival I'VE are going to get the
bill introduced as soon as possible"
said Col. Parker, in the lobby of the
Raleigh yesterday morning, and he SAID
Mr.. McCrosson could tell something
about the proposed provisions of it.
I'VE shall try to get the bill ready
to be introduced in week or two"
said Mr.. McCrosson. I'VE planned,
of course, to have Delegate Wilcox in
troduce it, but he is SO i'll now that
we cannot tell when he will be out
again, We propose to incorporate in
the bill a provision to have the land
laws of the United States extended to
the Territory OF Hawaii, so far as they
apply to telephones, telegraph, build
ing of railroads and construction of
bitches. These general land laws of the
panies have right to proceed with their
operations by fling copies of their
maps, their surveys, and the like, and
specifying what they intend to accom-
plish.'
Mr. McCrosson expects to remain in
Washington much of the winter to
urge the passage of the bill.
PACIFIC CABLE MATTERS.
The Pacific Gable hearings, mention
ed in the last letter to The Advertiser,
have been proceeding this week before
the Senate Committee on Naval At
fairs. There seems to be some doubt
about the right of a private company
to land a cable, according to the word
that is circulated in some quarters. At
least there are Senators who declare
that if the Pacific Commercial Gable
Company should attempt to land a
cable in this country without the con-
sent of the Federal Government, it
to set the United States Marshals after
them for trespass.
Senator Vest, of Missouri, elucidates
this idea by citing the case of a French
cable company that sought to land a
cable in this country some years ago
when Blaine was Secretary of State.
Their representatives appeared before
a Senate committee, and, when asked
something about their plans, said they
proposed to land the cable, whether
the Government gave consent or not. /,
Frye was then chairman of the COM
mittee on commerce, as he is now, and
held to the view that a cable came I'M
der the heading Of foreign commerce
and therefore Congress had it under
control At any rate Secretary Blaine,
appeared before the Senate Commit
tee and made such a strong argument
to that effect that the French company
gave up all idea of landing a cable
without the Governments consent.
OF course a cable between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu would be an inter
The Washington times., 1902-06-25
MAKING BURGLARS TOOLS.
There Is Ninety Per Cent of Profit i,
This Nefarious Business.

There is a rich business man OF Phil.
adelphia who got his start In life
through the manufacture of burglars
tools. He said the other day. confiden-
TALLY:
I'm my youth l was q mach.nist. but
the business didn't pay at all. A thick
set man came TO me one morning and
showed me a Jimmy. I'll give you $40
for duplicate Of this he said. and /
took him up joyfully. for, in my inno-
cence. didn't know what Jimmy was,
and besides, saw 80 per cent profit In
the job. So l made the burglars tool,
and afterward l made the thick-set man
some other implements, and after that
again l fixed up an OUTFIT for friend OF
his.
Thus. In a year. continued the man,
according to the Philadelphia Record. -
Il had more work than / could do; eight
or ten villainous- looking individuals
brought me in big orders every day, and
In four years / had saved $4,000. Then
quit. / pulled out and went into my
present line. which pays me well enough.
though Its profits are nothing to those
that you will find in burglar tool making.
1 often wonder who inherited my old
time trade