davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-21
THE PHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
GUARANTEES

all. that its literature and certificate
call for, and In addition offers to the
public the privilege Of depositing sub.
ject to call any amount from $500 up
to 100000 a Az interest.
1t makes no claims to pay stockhold.
ers In its Glass "A" or &c. NJ" stock
all profits made at the end of six
months or one year, as II would not be
consistent business policy to do so. for
the reason that any company, bank or
association that offers all Its profits
at the end OF six months or one year
Ia not doing a conservative business,
Robert Slaughter. Gen, Agt. r.
Campbell, Cashier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-21
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTFRS
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers: in Probate. In the Matter
of the Estat, of Maria O'SuIliyan. De.
ceased. Order to Show Cause on Ex.
ecutor's Application To Sell Real Es.
tate. On reading and filing the pctItion
of Abrahrm Fernandez. executor of tho
last Will and testament of Maria o'sul.
liyan. deceased prayinr for an order
of sale of certain real estate belong.
ing to said deceased. or her estate. to.
wit: that marcel of land situa,od nj
Kahelaloa. Honolulu. Island of Oahu.
T. H., more particularly described az
fellows:
Il hoomaka ana ma ka Xiii Eomo.
hama makai, pili ana ka aoao hema
@ ka aIanui no 100 kapuai mai ke kIbi
mua, mai o ka Lot "A :" Una ka ana n
C. J. Lyons) n @ holo ana Ak $40 TO-
Hik. 62 Kan. piIi alanui. He 3GO 3a'
dik. ~ Kan: He Az o. Kom. Sc Kan
pili ka Lot "B": Ak. 25o o. Kom. sGI
Kan. n hiki Ike Xiii nina n n ka mi n
ka III ma IN apana alma In no 1900 IA.
puai huinaha like n al akin n emi ma,
paha."
Translation Of Above Dissertation
"Beginning at tho makaI West cor.
ncr adjoining tho south aide Of tho
road 100 feet from the first corner of
Lot "A INV survey Of G.. / LYONS,
ard running N. $40 3O' t. GO feet
along road: s. So go T.. ~ feet: 8
49, o. W. Sc feet along Lot n. N. 25r
o. W. s6J feet TO initial point: said
piece containing an area OF 5000 SQUARE
feet. more or less"
I And setting forth certain legal rea.
sons why such real estate should bs
sold. to.wit: That the personaI pron.
erty Of said deceased. and the pro
ceeds of the sale or real proncrtv here
tofore sold. are insufficient IN dis
charge the debts of said deceased.
Il is hereby ordered that the heirs
and next of kind of said Maria O'sulli.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-21

The leaves OF sisal gather water
from the dew or rain. This water
flows down the furrow OF the leaf to-
ward the stalk, and is taken up by
rootlets at the base of and in the axis
OF the lower leaves. and It also alb
sorbed directly by the growing tissues
at the bases OF the leaves. The plant,
therefore, requires moist atmos-
rhere, or heavy dews. Light rain is
very beneficial. The roots are most
sensitive to moisture. A field subject
to overflow, or soil liable to remain
saturated with water for any consid-
cradle length OF time, is unfit for slsal
plantation, In such localities the plant
makes little growth; the roots die dur
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-21
THEORY AND PRACTISE IN SISAL

ing the period OF saturation Of the soil,
when the conditions are favorable.
Heavy clay soil, in baking and crack
ing open, breaks and otherwise Injuries
the spreading roots of the plant and
greatly checks its growth.
On broken and porous limestone
or coral soil. under the influence of a
moist atmosphere and a high tempera-
ture, subject only to moderate changes.
the sisal plant grows we'll produces
the largest quantity and a large per.
centage OF high-grade fiber
Alkaline chlorides, like chloride Of
sodium common salt), tend to in
crease the cellulose in plants at the
expense OF starch and sugar. Aka
line salts are usually present in a
greater proportion In the soils Of dry
regions than in soils of humid re-
gions. In the latter case the mineral
waters. Hence, theoretically, a fiber
plant such as the sisal should be culti-
waited in dry rather than In humid re-
gions in order to secure an Increase in
the amount of fiber.
Yucatan Soil.
Perrine states that the soils around
Merida, the leading sisal producing
district of Yucatan, are composed Of
arid, cavernous limestone, and that in
the whole region there is not n single
running stream Dodge, writing of the
same region. describes 1t as being bar
rem Of soil. the sisal plants often being
propred in place by small stones or
stuck into Crevices in the coral rock.
The adaptability of both Yucatan and
the Bahamas to the cultivation Of sisal
is apparently due as much to the cri.
matte conditions as to the soil: in 9TH
er words. proximity to the sea and
high temperatures, with low rainfall.
are quite as essential as suitable
soils.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-21

HosRoN DRUG COMPANY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-21
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE..

At a special meeting Of the stock
holders Of T.. Peck & Co, Ltd, held on
Friday, July nth, 1908, the following
oncers were elected to I'LL vacancies:
Solomon Peck,
......... President and Director
tVIce Il. Peck, dcceased.)
VIM. J White. ...............
,.... Secretary and Treasurer
(Vice c. G, Conradt, resigned.)
w. ]. WHITE.
Secretary,
Honolulu, July 18th, 1903. 25l0.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-21

The 6uslrEss MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, publ:sted In the Saturday BuIle'
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and eomplete resume Of all L.
gal notices, ealls for tenders, Iuds'
ments, building permits and real es'
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-21

Delay In the Treatment OF bronchitis
which generally begins with a chill, hot
feverish attacks and feeling OF ex-
haustion, develops into very serious
complication. PAIN-KILLER taken In
hot water, as well as rubbing the chest
with II clear, will speedily cure. Avoid
substitutes. there is btu on Pain-Killer,
Perry Davis. Priye 25c. and SOC.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

- MRS. B. s. HAWLEY. 25i s. Broadwa
 Special attention to Arizona orders.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
Always a World Power.

There is not a civilized nation in the world today whose later destiny has not been shaped and nodded by the eX- pertinent of rebublican institutions in the United States, and the power of this experiment has been greater than any ever exerted merely by battleships and rapid-fire guns It does not follow that battleships and rapid-fire guns are not very good things of their kind, but it is well to free ourselves from the latest delusion that we are great only by the tonnage of our navies and the number of fingers ready 10 pull the trigger of q Krag-JCrgensen If there was ever a nation that was a world power from the day if sprang into be- ing. that nation is the United States. and back of all it's influence has not been merely a willingness to fight, but rather a willingness to fight only for great and true principles. That is what makes it the only kind of a world power worth being.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
PHoENIx, ARIZONA, JULY 18, 1903.
Edward and William.

At a state banquet given Thursday night. to Rear-Admiral Cotton and the officers of his fleet, King Edward rather plaintively explained that he had not the gift of Oratory like his nephew, the German emperor, but he wished his guests to know that he desired. never theless, to express with sincerity and straightforwardness his pleasure at meeting Admiral Cotton and his com rades." We trust that the king did not mean slyly to imply that there was any lack of sincerity or straightfor- wardness in Emperor Williams wei come to our officers at Kiel. At any rate, all intelligent Americans are fully convinced of the emperor's sincere friendship for the United States, and his earnest desire to strengthen the friendly relations between his empire and this country.
 It is a pity, by the way, that the med dlesome gossips in the United States who are all the time trying to stir up trouble between us and the Germans cannot be effectively suppressed. and it is gratifying to note that the off cers of Admiral Cottons squadron have taken the pains to state for pub lication their resentment of the inti- nations sent out by fool correspondents at Washington that the emperor $ close inspection of the 'battleship Rear sage was unwelcome. Not only did the admiral and his officers consider it an honor for the emperor to inspect the battleship from top to bottom, but, as the officers have pointed out, William merely availed himself of a privilege which is extended to the representa- tives of all governments. There is nothing about Uncle sam warships tht he cares to conceal, and if we have any enemies the more they see of the battleships of our navy the less likely But as to the German emperor. it was insulting to impute to him the shadow Of an ulterior motive in looking at all the details of the Kearsarge. He knows as much about war vessels as the average naval constructor and he was simply giving in his way another procf of his cordial esteem for the officers of the American navy
 The pleasant fact is, that both En- peror William and King Edward. both the German and British empires, are sincere friends of the United States and while England and Germany may grow somewhat jealous of each -othei in their respective efforts to stand first in the friendship of the United States we can look upon that phase of the matter with complete equaninmity We like both nations, and in evidence thereof propose to beat the boots of of each of them in the fight for tho worlds trade.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
Farmers Aided By Science.

No book is more contain of d large circulation than the Year Book of the department of agriculture The volume for 1902 has just appeared. A half million copies have been printed and of these 470,OOO are for distribution among the farmers of the country.
 One of the most interesting articles in of experiment station work. Our agn> cultural experiment stations now form the most complete system of agricul- tural research in the world and the results they attain are influencing our farmers to a large extent
 There are sixty of these stations, em- ploying nearly ,OOO trained scientific and practical men; and they are in operation in every state and territory including Alaska. Hawaii. Porto Rico and the Philippines. Their annual in come last year was S1,S2S,S47. of which sum $72000O came from the Federal government, and S6OS,S47 from state ap- propriations and other sources. The
 
 terprise for fourteen years and the out lay for agricultural investigation in that time has been at the rate of s1 Tor nearly $3,OOO worth of farm products which cannot be considered an extra vagant outlay.
 Here are some results of the work of the stations:
 Our farmers spend over $50, O,OOO,O 900 a year for fertilizers and the stations therefor have given particular atten- tion to this subject. Fraud and extrav- agant assertions about fertilizers have been largely eliminated from the busi- ness and thousands of farmers are buy ing fertilizers more intelligently and economically. They also know just what they are using in terms of nitro gen, phosphoric acid. and potash, with the reasons for using them.
 The annual loss to our farmers from waste of barnyard manure is estimated
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
The Modern Bank.

The modern banker is your modern general. A monarch or a prime min ister may shout: Let us have war" And the money market, speaking through the lips of a great banker, will whisper: Not just now" And no rise follows in the price of mourning goods. So the military general must pay heed to the advice of the financial general. The banker is a product of civilization. and civilization makes for peace. In the past. nations have prospered and grown powerful according as they were martial; they were successful in proportion to their military strength. Today in some degree and in the fu- ture absolutely, that nation, beyond question, will be the greatest in d worldly sense, which can, not outkill, but out-manufacture and out-sell, oth- CT nations.-Cosmopo
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
OARPETs AND RUGS.

T. ELLINGTON CO, 312-314 S. Broa way. Curtains, draperies, China and J pan mattings. All kinds of floor cove ings.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
sANAToRIUMs
BARRELS AND TANKS.
OPTICAL GOODS

Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks, barr and kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
EMPLoYMENT AaENrs

Hummel Bros. S Co.,, 116-11S E. Secol St. Carefully selected help.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
Perils in Coal Mining.

More than two hundred lives out Of a total of fewer than three hundred men employed were lost in a firedamp explosion m a coal mine in Wyoming. Are certain people who have been as
 arting again and again that the dan gers to coal miners are no more seri- ous on the average than to other classes of wage earners wholly sincere
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS
Los A N c F. ES P R E K E. R R K ID l. | , \ purpose Arizona public with & the @ sawtn
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

g 75 PER PAIR, CARRIAGE CHARGES PREPAID IA different fittings, l50 styles. Self-measurement blanks and Spring catalogue free uPon request.
 Los Angeles Store 222 ": Third St.
 A. s. VANDEGRIF'T. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

8 % @ If @ n & h % . saa H n @ s
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
AGRICULTURAL IMPLE MENTs

ARNOTT S COMPANY. Los Angeles, Cal Vehicles, Farm Machinery. Mail orders solicited Write for catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

not in?
 Bridget-Oi am not. but she samcs to be, Sd 'tis not fur the loikes O me to doubt t,-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

when they talk in that way?
 Official statistics of coal mining in America and Europe and in other parts of the world do not support their contentions.-New York Tribune.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-15
SEATTLE-TACOMA WAR.
over the Reception to President
Roosevelt.

Tacoma, Wash, May 1.-THE troll
BILE over the control of the steamer
Spokane, on which the presidential
party will journey from Tacoma to Sc
attic, is by no means over. When Con-
gresham Humphrey met with the To-
cal committeeman he said to them:
"The sound is our common property.
We take as much pride in the Brem-
erton navy yard as you do, and have
as good a right to point it out to the
president.
This is no time for an unseemly
scrop, but I'll see you fellows id
before I'll settle on any other terms.
I'll see the fight to a finish if we have
to carry it to the Tacoma dock.
have not gained a point yet against
you"
When it was proposed to allow Sc
attic a small committee Congressman
Humphrey rejoined:
''You may go to ii with your
small committee. II we don't get as
many guests on that boat as you have
we will fight you to a finish. We don't
propose to be bluffed any longer"
Congressman Humphrey stated the
Seattle committee had already in
vited about 60 guests and if it came to
a show down he would be found at the
Tacoma dock with a vessel of his own
and appeal directly 20 the president.
The Tacoma committee has already
invited Federal Judge Hanford, Con-
gresham Humphrey and John Arthur
grand master of the state Masons, all
of Seattle. to be their guests and to-
morrow will go to Seattle and offer 10
enlarge the list by including Mayor
Humes and the president of the cham
Der of commerce. The Seattle party,
however, will not have any part in en-
PERTAINING the president, but simply be
guests of the Tacoma committee. 1t
has been decided that this is the only
concession that will be made to Sc
attic ard a warm time is anticipated
when the ultimatum is presented To-
morrow.
If Congressman Humphrey carries
out his threat there will be a disgrace
full scene at the Tacoma dock when the
presidential party leaves this city.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-15
Trade Report.
Bradstreet's report on trade the pas

Bradstreets report on trade the past
week says:
Business continues large and indus
try active, in most cases surprising
previous years at this date. despite un-
seasOnably cool weather in some sec
tiOns and a swarm of vexatious labor
troubles. Most of the measures Of
trade and industrial volume still make
favorable showings. The simply enor-
nous gain in gross railway earnings
reported for April, Is per cent over
the best in previous years, is proof that
past good reports of trade and traffic
were fully justified.
The usual lull in wholesale trade al
lows Of some retrospections and refec-
tons as to the future Mems wear
wooden goods are not being taken hold
of freely and some shortening of run
ming time is possible at New England
mills. Wool moves fairly. though
mostly at concessions, and the dis
turbed condition of raw cotton, prices
having reached the highest point IN
over two years. holds back trade for
fall, though rather more disposition -
do business has been manifested by
buyers this week.
Strikes and lockouts interfere with
trade in lumber and other building
materials. Western dry goods. gro
ceries, hardware. clothing and milli-
merry jobbers note rood orders, a. I
the volume Of fall orders booked ex-
ceeds a year ago.
Wheat, including -four, exports az
gregate 3,2O1 $50 bushels.
Business failures in the United
States were IT'S.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-15
10 per cent; season two weeks late.

10 per cent; season two weeks late.
Miss Louise Hadley, a chambermaid
at hotel in Indianapolis, Ind, has
been discharged for refusing to make
up bed occupied by Booker T. Wash.
ington the night before.
Six men employed in the train serv-
ice on the Santa Fe on the Kansas di
vision have been discharged for fire.
quenting saloons. The employees were
engine men and conductors.
Ten or IL persons were severely in
iured and three business houses in the
center Of Stockton, Cal, were burned
by an explosion, which was followed
by fire recently. Cause unknown.
1t has been learned that 227 Of the
295 presbyteries of the Presbyterian
church in America voted solidly for
creed revision as based on the II over.
lures sent down by last years general
assembly.
The investigation of the affairs of
the pOstoffice department, which has
been dragging along for two months,
took a sensational turn recently when,
by order of Postmaster General Payne,
August w. Machen, general superin-
tendent of the free delivery system and
one of the most widely known gov
eminent officials in the country, was
relieved from his duties.
An important deal, including the
holdings of the Alaska Commercial
company at Nome, has just been con-
summated and the John ]. Sesnon
company, Incorporated is now the OWL
er of the large mercantile establish
ment in the northern camp, besides
seven warehouses, a lighting plant and
much real estate. The consideration
is said to have been 100000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-15
BOWEN A SMOOTH DIPLOMAT.
Blue Book Story of Venezuelan
Settlement.

Blue BOOK story OF Venezuelan
Settlement.
How Great Britain, Germany and
Italy could for the asking have Sc
cured from Venezuela preferential
treatment in the settlement of their
claims had they asked in time and
thereby been relieved Of the necessity
of appeal to The Hague, with it's ex-
penses and delay, is told in the blue
book which Mr. Herbert w Bowen has
prepared. The book shows that Presi-
dent Castro conferred on Mr.. Bowen
two sets of powers, one authorizing
him to conduct negotiations EXCLUSIVES
ly with the Representatives Of the al
lied powers, and the granting him full
authority to effect a settlement with
the representatives of all nations hav
ing claims against Venezuela
Mr.. Bowen, on the day of his arrival
here, called at the embassies of the al
lied powers to present his credentials.
He presented first his full powers,
though expecting that these would be
objected to promptly, in which event
he intended to fall back on the original
powers granted him. Instead the
Italian and British ambassadors and
the German charge accepted without
question Mr. Bowens letters empow-
ering him to negotiate with all the
creditor nations. In so doing they
waived at the outset the question Os
separate or preferential treatment for
their governments. and this point was
not raised until the peace protocols
were practically ready for signature
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-15
Another Cure by Or. Lorenz.

The plaster casts have been re-
moved from the legs of II year old
Charles Willet, who vas operated upon
last fall by DR.. Adolph LOrenz, the
Austrian specialist, for an extraordin-
airy case of clubfeet. The result is
pronounced by the boys attending
surgeon to be perfect cure The boy
walks easily and naturally. The case
will be presented to the medical con-
gress, which convenes here this week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-15

Hotel Del Monte, Cal, May IL
President Roosevelt spent one OF the
most restrul sundays he has encoun-
tered since his trip began. In one OF
the most beautiful Spots in this state,
TWO miles from the nearest city, I'M
hampered by curious crowds, he had
cnance to thoroughly rest and pre-
pare for the coming week, which prom
ises TO be one OF the busiest on his
journey. Colonel Ward and a detach-
sent Of the Fifteenth infantry, who
are stationed at Fort Monterey, headed
by the regimental band, arrived at his
car. After the president had greeted
the colonel and his staff, he was driven
to the hotel, where he and his parry
had breakfast.
At the conclusion of that meal the
president and a small party rode
horseback over the famous II mile
drive along the sea, while Governor
Pardee and some OF Ine members Of
the presidents party drove the route
in carriages. The weather was all
that could be desired and the trip was
greatly enjoyed by the president who
was enthusiastic over the beauty Uf
the scenery. In. the afternoon he at
tended st. Johns chapel on the hotel
grounds. The services were conducted
by Rev. Hobart Chetwood, the chap
lain.
At the conclusion of the services the.
president, Secretary of the Navy
Moody, President Butler of Columbia
college and President Wheeler of the
University of California spent couple.
of hours strOlling about the hotel
grounds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-15
Spotted Fever on Ships.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 12.-Deadly
cerebro spinal meningitis. known rs
spotted fever" and one of the hardest
contagious diseases 20 combat, has
broken out in the ranks of the 1900
men aboard the receiving ships Min-
neapolis and Puritan at League ISL
and navy yard.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-15
indianapolis After Conventions.

indianapolis, Ind, May 12-The In.
dianapolis Commercial club and board
of trade has taken formal action to-
ward securing national political con-
ventions next year. The city is arrang-
ing to build a coliseum, costing $780,
600 and seating $4,000 people. in order
to accommodate the conventions.