davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-18
REALBTATE TRANSACTIONS
Filed for Record February 10

Filed for Record February 10
. X Brown--A n Campbell .......PA
, X Brown by atty-W Il Castle tr. -
Montcro and wf-J 4 Marines 30
ipunui and wf-P Kahaulelio ......D
V S Maule and VIC Brewer a. Co
Ltd o.. O.. %. e.. ..................D
w S Wailuku Sugar Co. Exit.
A Enos ct al--Mary Keanu eco. Rel
Geo ID Gear-Godfrey Brown ......D
Godfrey Brown-Mildred u Gear ..D
Z d Baldwin and wf--E V @ Todd u
l. ID Baldwin and WA L W Todd. u
Chas S Desky and wf-Geo p Castle d
Chas W Booth--Chas S Desky ParRcl
Ch0s Desky and wf-Geo Castle. u
Apele ct al--W II Cornwell ........D
Anna 4 Widemann-J NJ Dowsett tr
e. ................1rn
Anna A Bruno and hsb-Jnu NJ Dow.
SelI .. ..................H ttnD
Ernest l. Hueter-J NJ Dowsett -
Anna A Bruno and hsb-Henry
Holmes e.. E. e.. .............M
VI Davis ct al by mtgcc-W Il Castle
IT. .. . AfdtForCl
VI Davis ct al by mtgee-Jno Hind IT,
- - =. e. e. E. ...s..............D
Filed for Record February u
Napaila ct al-Kahanu .........D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-18

"Housc for Rent" sIsns on sale at
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-18

Fine Job printing at tho Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-18
o. X. & l.. Co..
TIME TABLE

From and after January 1. 1894
TRAINS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-18

+. G. SMITH. Gen1 Pass. & TicketAgt.
q. p. DENISON, Superintendent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Frye-Bruhn Co. Makes Rec. concentrations to Congress.

In lhs matter Of Alaska land WIS Sen ltor Foster h,s pllcsd before the committee oa public lands oi the senate a number of suggestions made bv George H. Frye, pre- si.ent of the Frvs-Buhn Packing Go of Seattle. Mr. Frye favors the granting of 3z5 sIss for homestead and timber claims. Under the desert land act, sntitling settlers Co 64o acres at sI.7S per scrs, he suggests thit a substitute law be passed, allowing I,zSl serss Of land at sI.7s per acre for grazing purposes. However, bef. re giving titl- to go Urge a tract. Mr, Frye fayors a requirement. that the settler should have one sheep for eieh acre and one head of cattle for every 10 eres. ln case nothing better elr be done. Mr. Frye favors a law leasing from 100000 10 7oe, ,oOo acres for grazing purposes at two cents per sIe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
TREY NEED EDUCATING.

Rhss been a matter Of misfortune tor the frcntIsr that the residents of thickly settled districts become so Intensely pro- vlneial and sslt-dghteOus. They conceive that all the virtues center in their own communities and that tspravitv reigus with a graded and Increasing Intensity that Is measured principally by i,s distance from thelr horizon. They come to believe that civilization, immunity from danger and well ordered conditions maintain pin elpally within the eIrcumsUlbet radius ln which they live. They to no, keep abreast of the progress ot newer countries. Years after Tsxls became the mos, orderly state ln the union Che New York and Aas- sachusettss proyIncI5ls believed I,to be a bowling hell of disorder and after Oregon becams a great commonwealth tbev s,ilI elunE to the Ideas sbs'rbst in ,ni.th ot while reading Thln1.ops.s Ia their s,ho1i readers. ], should no, therefore be a mlt- ter Of surprise thlt Eastern people, even though ln Congress, should now blss {. cir conception Of Alaska upon ths Ideas brOuEh, out by the dsblte upon the guss- tlon of buying the country from Russia, and the later abnormal conditions prevail Ing at the time of the Klontiks stampede. lt would be hard for these Sscple O. grasp the plain fle, that crime is less prevalent h Alaska than ln.B5s,on, New Yo,k or Chicago. That according Co Che pogula- ton there Is less uli,erary here than tas's and that ln Alaska there are more churches. schools newspapers and hospitals in ,om- parlson to the popul, ,tIon than ths,s ars io the most populous states lhj thlt ths rso- pls arc as law abiding, self sustaining and Intelligent here as elsewhere. ysr.Iy our free llnes representatives at W-shUEt Q mus, be right Is asserting that many msm- bers of congress need enlightenment
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
Ei.h rrnrcrhn.

q have other Ash to fry" one says in declining a task. "A pretty kittle of fish," says another in designating a pretty bad mess. The "klttle" is the tackle of the fish boom, which may easily get into a sad snarl "There are other fish in the sea-" says the rejected sultor. Mute as a fish," "Dead as a herring" "As uneasy as n Ash out of water" "To Ash for compliments" arc among the best known ngurative ex- presslons referring to the flnny tribe "vory like a whale" we may refer at least 10 Shakespeare's time CHamlet," lu. 2. White as whalebone" was coined when walrus ivory was taken Cor whales bone. "The shark files the feather" Is a sailors saying, indicating thc fact that this vornclous ash will rot touch bird. The use of tue term
 land shark" Is not confined to scamen Iy any means. shakespeare makes use 1f another nautical expression fin
 Twelfth Night" 1. s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
) PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. N. J, Taylor of the Bennett s,t- Ing house, arrived on the Cottage City. Mr. and Mrs, F, B. Wurzblehsr return cd on the Cottage City.
 -S- Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Piubso returned on the Cottage City.
 H. H. Draper and brlde rsumsl on the Cottage Citv.
 T. J. Standlsh, slorekeeper for lhs w. P, & Yp returned on the Cotuge City. W, c, Blanchard will go South on the Cottage City.
 Mrs, clpt. Norman will 30 to Seattle on the Cottage City. A. Wood returned to White Pass thIs morning.
 -o- Jerry QuInlln, John KaIem, Mrs. Davidson and John Gsuike are among the southbouLd passengers on the Coitge City.
 Cr. C. F. Gibbons made a flying round trip from Juneau on the Cottage City.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
A GOOD ONE
"A Night Off" Made a Big
 Hit.

The SlSagway Theatrical Stock Com paay, made lts debut to SkaRwiy theaJsI -gosrs. last night, at ElISs' hall, appearing .n "A Night Off," most difficult c,msdy but they made lt one of the best pstlormlnces ever given In SklEway. lt wa. a great task for the company, but an Che members mastered their parts most worthlly,
 The house was large and appreclatlvs and sl,lsh,d the company that thsIr labors gave general satisfaction, and that they are warranted ln playing their repertoire for the entire winter season.
 Olive Springsled, as Susan,was a clever Httls Miss. This was her first appearance bst.rs a Skagway audience, but she made a nlce little hIt, She is good looking, graceful and hos a petite sprlghtlY way about sll her stage work. Shs Is good acquisition to the hlslronle ability of the company
 Bertha Cooling, as Angellcl DamaSk, was most excellent. She surprised her many friends and was splsndIdly cast for her part in the production.
 Mrs. Gullblult as the antlQus wife, was splendid. Her make up was fine and she certainly wss good In her business. As a character actress, Mrs. GuIlblult ranks among the Jest.
 Mrs. Friend had one of those sweet Ingenus parts. She Is clsysr and nude several good laughs and assisted greatly In making herself telling To the play.
 E de Tholln made his first appearance md was a fine old man, He got an he could out of his part, which means he was drst-cliSs.
 George Dlnlsls, as J-ck Chunky, showed himself a good actor. Be had a drs,-clsS part and was there at every turn. Ills stage appearance Is good.
 Jessie Dewitt had the minor part of a servant, but filled it
 D-. Han, the man without a past, but who found it, was most creditablv east
 Percy Hunting, as the barn stormer actor manager, made a big hit. Ills Henry lrv- Ing make up was a great creation.
 Elmer Friend, ss ths profess c, was mos, excellent. He Is easy and SpIen- iii hc.sl expressions, which he used to la1ghsbls effects.
 Tn, stage setting Was most worthy of roie lt was the prsitIss, ever seen here, ard reflects the artistic taste of Dr. Hall, Hhl was Props. The Elks Lave added sIs and t0rm.ntor lights to the stage. They are a .reat ii movement The hall gl, comfortable last night, every attention being given Co the seating and the element cl warmth was not forg tten.
 The entire east Of the pisCs Is as follows; Ius,lnIln Babbltt. a professor of
 Csmp,own uniyersitv...........
 ...................Elmer A. Friend. Harry Dlmask, hls sOn-in-law
 .........................M, M, E. Hall. Jlek Mulberry. To pursuit of fortune,
 ................ Geo. B. Daniels. L.rt Mul-euv, ln pursuit oi hi5 son
 ................... Eddie lholIns. Marcus Bu,us snap, in pursuit of
 fame. .... ........Percy Hunllog. Mrs. BabbIt, professor of con;ugal
 management in professors house.
 h5li......... Mrs. F. A. Guilbault. Nsse. youngss, mp of the house
 Understandable. E. A. Friend. Angelica Ddmlsk wants a husband
 with a bad past i...... Bertha Goding. Susln, Che "5rlsslsst" Olive Sprlngstsd. Marlin, servant at Dlmask's
 .....................JsssIe DeWiIt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
MAGPTES
Society to Tell About
 Alaska.

Questions for Maggie club for Jan, TO. b Relate whit Is sid of Maksonstof's agreement with Moss and Hutchlnsonl What dld Hutchinson purchase and what do ,hs Assko c mmcrelll Company clalml
 2. Describe Sitkl at the time of purchase. 3. How was flask ruled after the trans fer? Give full account.
 4 Where were military gaulsons stat toned and how long were they maintalnsdl s. Give brief account of the trouble with the natives.
 0. When was flask granted civil gov- ernmsn3 Who was president of ,he United Statse at that tlmsl
 2. Coull the lws under the bin passed In 1884 be snforeed1 Is flask ln much better condition today?
 GsOgraPhy
 |. What group of islands does Baranofi bslongl
 2. What river flows through this lsland3 3. Name p hts of Interest h and around Silk.
 q. DIscussIju on same.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
THE FLYtR
FardllOn Has Entered tl e
 New Class.

The Alaska Steamship Co.'S Farillon made a record run up from Seattle, She left that port at TO o'clock the night of the second and arrived here at o'clock yester- dav morolng, mlkluR a run accomplished generally by the flyers only.
 The Firalon had three passengers and SO tons freight. She cleared out at IT Q. m with I3 passengers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
WOULD MOVE
Customs Headquarters to
 Juneau or Ketchikdn.

Collector JlJvis has made a ,sp0-t t' 'hs treasury department, recom re0l.1z '1e ie- moval Of the headquarters 1t Che customs district of Al ska from Si,tI Go e.tasr Ks,chiksn or Junslu. Collector Jarvis prefers Juneau as the seat of Che cls,-ms business. but be says that Hetca.S a Is well sultet to the purpose.
 The objections 30 ,he present location Is that Sl,l<a Is far removed from the trly-led routes. sld Is not In dose and gu.,k som municatlon with ,he various supports ci entry In the territory. Mi. Is received there only once ln four days i0 sumner and once ln six days in winter, and the m 'l boats rsmaln there only a few hours.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
Cr.c EiB, n start.

Now. then" sald the uuctonocr. holding up a pair of antique silver can dlcytlcks. "r've me a start"
 "Twcrty-lye ccnts," came from a voice at the back of the room.
 "Whatw exclaimed the horrIAed auc- tlOneer
 "Ah," said the bidder in an under tone and with a chuckle. q thought that would give him a startw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
LciEh r.upt.s nreukfust Bouquets.

Leigh Hunt, that early day Wsthctc lcclar,d breakfast to be the meal of an others when Che poetic Influence of a table posy was to be desired. He would bring in few clover heads or sprgs of grass cullcd from beneath the pro tcctlng bars of a park railing or city square lf he could nnd nothing more beautiful and with these to look at his 'nncy took him roaming out Into bound. Ices green fields and pastures new.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
sIrns of ProsnerIty.

How do you get the reputation of being SO much richer than you areT asked the intimate friend. "Yery easl. ly. wear my old clothes as long as possible and never admit that I have any money that l could lend. People take 1t for granted that must be pros porous. Washington Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Hundreds of eyes read the advertising .olumns of the Alaskan each day. They can these columns closely. Business men do you want results3 We have the proper medium. Phone TO for the man with the rate card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
How He Felt About It.

q wish could give up work and take a long rest"
 You'd do 1t f you could. would youT
 "Well, I'm not sure I'd do it if ! could. It's one of those things you'd Ike to do when you can't"-Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

The Idaho has just completed arrange. ments to sell to the public the celebrated SRagwly PilSener and Bohemian Beers iou0c, per glass. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

It is agreed by medical authorities thRt the ylrulence of an epidemic may De Increased by the element Of fear in .he public mind.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

A large variety of the bes, the market affords with beer at ten cents at the Plck Train free lunch table. H
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

The seattle Bohemmn Draught Beer is 1e pee. and most expensive draught eet na .g t. -e0ytle. For sale at tho So ttie >alvo,- .a. .. >tatu and sixth ave tua
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09
Eiks Meet Tonight

The Elks will hold thelrrguIar meeting this evening. A general attendince Is de- sired as initiation will be one Ot lhe im- poitant features of the meeting.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Furnished rooms and houses iJr rent advertised in the Daily AisSan-llway, bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Belle or LsuuEtOH whiskey-elEht years old-just out of government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whis- Fey-strietly pure-at the Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

The Seattle Saloon Is a thoroughly re- speetable gentlemln's resort. Fine lunch seryed with every glass of beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

You can get the finest free lunch ever set lu Skagwly at the Plek Train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

stylish neckwear for the ladies; also Buttrick's p ttsr,s for January at the Lldles' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

We, cary 1T. 8. a M. ready -to-wear taiIor-mado suits. F. H. ClaYson c Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Six ts ss long as you p.sass for ls cents at the rink.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Best baths in the city at the Principal Blrber Shop. Opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

The leading barbershop and baths Tie Principal, opposite Boariof lIT e..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Blank books, office supplies; lowest prices in Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

The rink Is the most popular place In town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

New Lacs Curtains at s. R, Peoples,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Fresh tsay daily at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

li you want to gain entrance Into the nomes of the buying class, place your ad. srtisement in the p1llv Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

Thereby designate the Daily Alaskan. news paper published DO Skagwny, Alaska. and being Inc newspaper published nearest Co Che Discov- cry Placer Claim, as Che paper ln which the above notice shall bo published.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register. Date of first publication. November ti. 1902, Dato of last publication, January lS, 1908.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-09

First publication Oct. 25.
 Last publication Dec. 27..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11
MENDED CHINA
Don't Do Wen With Hot Water.

w housewives know better than to
use hot water on mended china and
common sense tells me that coffee or
tea should never be used by those who
have undergone operations for stomach
trouble or appendicitis, etc. In fact If
it were not fer the stomach troubles set
Ut by coffee I believe these operations
would not be necessary in 9 cases out of
lo,' say a lady of Peoria. Ill. My hus-
band has been changed from a confirm
ed dyspeptic to an average healthy
eater by the use of Postum in place of
coffee. 1 find it much richer and clearer
by making over. always adding a little
more fresh Postum and then proceed as
if fresh. Ny husband never likes it fresh
as wen as the second or third make
over. Our physician who recommended
Postum TO us was a confirmed coffee
drinker but found that one cup OF Pos
tum satisfied him and improved his di-
gestion Immediately. Another physician
acquaintance had a similar experience.
But I started to write YOU about my
husbands condition. He had four OPP
erations for stomach trouble I feel GER
tain that had he used Postum in place
of tea and coffee for years preceding
this the operations would never have
been necessary.
Several weeks ago our Postum ran
out and he used coffee for several days.
His old trouble asserted itself at once
and there was an immediate rush for
Postum which drove the trouble away
again" Name furnished by Postum Co.
BATTLE Creek Mich.
To bring out the heavy food value in
Postum Cereal Coffee it must be cook
ed not less than - minutes altogether.
il starts TO boil in about 10 minutes then
it should be slowly boiled fun IS min
utes after boiling has commenced. Some
housewives prefer it STEPPED for many
4 hours or even made over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11
U. S. PAWNBROKER.
Bill to Enable Government to
Loan to the Banks.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
committee on finance today authorized
a favorable report on the bill recently
introduced by Senator A1drich to per-
NIT the secretary of the treasury to
loan money TO national banks on other
securities han government bonds and
agreed to report it with the following
amendment to section one
THE United States shall have a lien
IN all assets of banks in which public
moneys are deposited from the time OF
deposit, for the repayment of the same
on demand of the treasurer of the Unit
ed States; but the securities deposited
with the secretary OF the treasury for
the safe keeping of such moneys shall
be sold before the said71ien is enforced.
and the proceeds applied to the dis
charge of said lien to the. extent of the
proceeds Of the sale"
The bill also was so amended as to
make the securities Of critics Of 10000
people good f0l. loans. The lirniti IL the
original bill was dixed at 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11
E S WRITES WE'LL.
His Interesting Brief on Liquor Con
fscation.

Judge J. S.. West. former assistant
attorney general. but now of the COVER
nor's office, is one of the very few law
gers of the state who car write a really
entertaining brief He has been retain
ed 10 assist County Attorney S. p.
Mold. of Nemaha county, in j case in
the supreme court. and the brief which
they have Just fled is very much
the J. D. Her Brewing company of
Kansas City brings a replevin suit
against the Nemaha county sheriff to
get possession of the fixtures taken
in a joint raid. The brewing company
claims the fixtures. but the lower court
decided against it and it appeals the
case. The brief just filed by Mr.. Mold
and Judge West avs
1T is a shame and disgrace that this
court must be pestered with this law
suit. A Missouri Brewing
which in cold blood, sets up a Kansas
~jointist in business. furnishing all the
necessary goods and equipments to de-
fy and nullify the constitution and sta
tutes of this state ought to be uncere-
moniously kicked out of every Kansas
court whose portals it seeks to enter for
relief from the result of its own insult
ing %affrontery and swinish audacity.
This outfit. having provided q joint
list with all things needful, upon his
arrest n seizure Of the bar fixtures.
promptly set UP a claim of ownership.
aying the value at the convenient and
E~E0nOlnlt2l sum Oh one M0i4uItQ NDlloIc.
The justice was not impressed with
the merits Of the brewery's claim and
it promptly appealed to the district
court. There it found a still colder wei
come and with q ~vareS2ted tale of woe
it takes its doll rags and comes here.
asking this. the supreme court of this
state. to listen to its complaints of the
way Judge Stuart viewed and handled
the case. and that this court kindly re-
verse the trial court. and also order
judgment in favor of this d~etestable
suppliant at the throne of justice.
There never was q better Opportuni-
ty for the court to administer a rebuke
to brazen insolerce than now, and to
burn irto the hide of this Missouri
pachyderm tina when seeking relief
from courts it must present a pair of
decently Numbered paws
Having generously waived the inter
vention of a jury. the brewery doubt
less felt a little grieved that the trial
court showed ! disposition to get at
inc facts of the case even if the at
torneys failed to elicit them. We are
not favored with any citation of au-
thOrities to tie effect that Judge Stuart
erred in getting q little sense out of
the witnesses unless it be the reference
to the constitutional prohibition upon
engaging in the practice of law during
the term for which a Judge is elected.
We are favored with a constitution of
this provision to the effect that q dis
trict judge must not engage in the
practice of law il his own court n
before himself"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11
BUYS 1000 ACRES.
Western Kansas Range Land
Deal COnsummated.

Kansas City. Feb. IF. E. Kellogg OF
this city and NJ. A. Cowles of Cedarvale.
kan, concluded Yesterday the purchase Of
about 1000 acres of range land in western
Kansas from the Union Pacific railroad.
The purchase consists Of railroad land in
Wallace county. These men now control
10000 acres in ranges and win Immediately
begin to stock the big farm with high
grade Shorthorn cattle which viii he
raised for beef. -Four hundred head of cat
tie will be put on the ranges at once and
this number viii be added to in time. Mr..
kellogg owns a large stock farm near
Cleveland. O., where he breeds thorough
bred Scotch Shorthorn cattle. and Mr.
Cowles raises high grade ~Shorthorns.
Il shall probably take some of my
blooded cattle from Ohio to the new farm.
said Mr.. Kellogg. though our purpose is
to raise only beef cattle"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-11
ST. LOUIS FAIR 100000.
House Recommends Another Large
Appropriation.

The house committee of the whole today
recommended the passage of the appro-
priauion bill for the St. Louis worlds fair,
as prepared by the house committee of the
whole.
It contains an appropriation of 100000 in
addition to the $4,000 appropriated two
years ago and it also allows the commits
sioners to hold only at the pleasure of the
governor. At present they can be removed
only. for cause.
The only debate on the bill was over an
amendment offered by Bale Waggener,
to increase the appropriation to $125.C00,
making a total of $4,000 for the Kansas
exhibit. The increase was opposed by
Representatives Leland, Stubs and 9TH
ers. Buchin and Wilson opposed such ap-
preparations on general principles. Wag-
gener finally withdrew his amendment.
This bill viii probably meet opposition
in the senat beca use it will give Governor
Bailey a chance to change the present
commission. and it is supposed that Sena-
tor Carpenter IS slated TO go from the
commission. The governor viii also have
a club to hold over the commission to
keep 1t from erecting a building devOting
too much space. to the commission.