davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Recorded Sent g


NJ Richards to American Sgr Co:
l.; 20 acres land. Kamiloloa Molokai:
yrs at $50 per an. b 2iG, p 1886. pa.
ted Sept s. 1908.
g p Castle to G p Andrews; d; int
in lot 4. blk q, Kaimuki tract. Homo.
lulu; $i3O. b 2j3, p 4. Dated Nov 10,
1899,
Est Roth to d Paris; Rel; Ap 1
of Kul ZIG, Ahp of Laaloa l, n Kona,
Hawaii; s7OO.' b 1877, p 1913. Dated
Sept 3, 1903.
Recorded Sept 10
Mergenthalcr Linotype Co to Bulle.
TIN Pub Co Ltd: Rel; l linotype ma.
chine, Honolulu; s25i4. b 25l, p 1874.
Dated Aug IL, 1908.
Zelda Cunha and hsb to o l. & b
Co: NJ; pos lot 10. CIR 2. bldgs. etc,
Young st, and APP 3. II = 1862, bldgs
etc, Punchbowl st, Honolulu; s539.19.
b 25l. p l25. Dated Sept s, 1903.
NJ Kupanihi to Sandwich Isl Honey
Co Ltd; l.; lot 20. Kaunakahakai. Mo
lokai; 90 yrs at SIS per an. b 2i6, p
$40. Dated Sept /, 1903.
Kaneohe Ranch Co Ltd to YIN
Quon; l.; SO 9O.l00 acres rice land,
pasturage. setc, Kailua. Koolaupoko,
Oahu: 10 yrs at $127S per an. B 2i6,
p 3i2. Dated Apr |, 1899.
Kahikina to Mary f Foster; d; l.2
share in hui land of Kahana. Koolau.
loa. Oahu; $3.50. b $50, p 259. Dated
Sept 0, 1903.
X Holi to II Cook; ID; APP 2 Of Il p
1882, Waimea, Kauai; 81. Is $50, p
26O. Dated Sept s. 1903.
J 7 Gandall to ID l. Peterson; NJ;
por r p 2i5S, bldgs. etc, Kalokohonu,
Honolulu; $500. ID 25l. p l2I. Dated
Dec 20, 1902.
ID l. Peterson to A CARVE; AM: mtg
j T Gandall on por of II p 2453. bldgs.
etc, Kalokoponu, Honolulu; 5000. B
25l, p 129. Dated Dec a. 1902.
A ID Larnach to G Sturtevant ct
al; BIS; 1850 share in Whitman & Co,
Honolulu; $500. b 300, p 80. Dated
Sept D. 1903.
Kapiolani Est Ltd ct al to w c
Achi; Par Rel; lot I, blk ID, Kapiolani
tract, Honolulu; 1925. b 25l, p 1873.
Dated Sept 10, 1903.
Recorded Sept II
] T Figueredo to c Brown tr; Affdt
Forcl; lots and ), blk 3, Kewalo
tract, Honolulu. b 25l, p $50. Dated
Sept 10, 1908.
L Figueredo to Fernandes;
ID; lots and 3, blk ., kewalo tract,
Honolulu; SilOO. b $50, p 2G2. Dated
Sept 10. 1903.
NJ ! silva and WI to G Brown tr;
Andt Forcl; lots 10 and II, BLK j, Put
nui tract, Honolulu. u 25l, p 1873. Ia
ted Sept 10, 1908.
! silva ana WI To hahanuu Meek;
n al 4 I'm Ia n at al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri
tory Chang En- Chong holds my full
power of attorney.
CHANG DUAL CHING.
Honolulu, 10th Sept. 1903. 2j6l.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17
EMISSION ~ NJ.

8. six.oared Sliding Seat Barge,
Juniors; s25 Trophy; p. m.
9. Japanese sampans, seulIing; list
Prize, SIS; End, $40; 1880 p. m,
10. Five.oared Whale Boat mo spoon
oars); Prize, s25; las p. m.
II. six.paddIe Canoe: list Prize, SIS;
End, $40; 2:15 p. m.
IL. Pair.oar Sliding Seat Boats;
Prize, $50 Trophy; $3.50 p. m.
10. Steamer Boats: list Prize, $50; End
$40; 2:55 p. m.
"A. Sailing Canoe: list Prize, SIS; End
$40; $3.50 p. m.
is. Two-oared Shore Boats: list
Prize, $40; End, IS; 3:35 p. m.
Races open to all; no entry fee.
All rowing races to be governed by
the Racing Rules Of the Hawaiian Row
ing Assn. Yacht races by the Racing
Rules Of the Hawaii Yacht Club.
Each entry shall include the names
Of the boat, or " II has none Of the
person who enters II In the race.
Entries close with J. w. Smithies
at Morgan's auction rooms, kaahuna
nu St., at 9 a. m. Thursday, septem
Der II, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
DEN, published in the Saturday Bulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume of all Ie.
gal notices. calls for tenders, Judg
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, 1903-09-17
MIGHT BE WORSE.

HobsOn-How is your brother dong
at college?
DObson-Fine. He's singing first
tenor and playing second base
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17

i. six-oared Gig, Stationery Seat;
Prize S25; $3.50 a. m.
q sis.oared Sliding Seat Barge;
Prize s25 trophy; 10 a. m.
3. Fourth Class Yachts: list Prize
S25 Trophy; End, $40; 1o:3o am.
4, Third Class Yachts: list Prize,
s25 Trophy; End, $40; 1o:4o am.
5, First Class Yachts: list Prize, S25
Trophy; End, SIS; 1850 a. m.
6. Tug Of War, Japanese sampsns;
Prize, SIS; II a. m.
7. six.oared Sliding Seat Barge,
Freshman; Prize, s25 Trophy;
1920 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17
WON IN A SHORT WALK.

= Nellie invited me to take stroll,
and before We had gone half mile I
had him proposing
Belle--Won in a walk, Ell?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17

Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Public Lands Omce, September 10th,
1903. 2J6l-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17
BREAKFAST TABLE WIT.

How will you have your egg" said
Miss Pinchem to her new boarder.
My egg?" he said, innuirinsly.
"Why-I-lll have it rIeated,
guess"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17

For further information apply to the
Regatta Committee, W. C. Parke or
Merle johnson, or the secretary, J. W.
Smithies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Hawaii
an.Chinese Kona Coffee Land CO., Ltd.
will be held on Saturday, September
IL, at 2 p. m. sharp, at Quong Sam
kee. Business of importance.
BY order CHANG CHOW,
206l.3t Secretary.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-22

United States Constitution would
admit. A better understanding
and enforcement is more deslra-
BILE than radical changes, especial
ly along fines which have been.
previously attempted, with uni
formly disastrous results, Our
general material conditions are
the most favorable of any period
since 1860. AS far as my individ.
ual action goes, | shall take the
two candidates at their word, and
be altogether governed by meas
ures, not by men and unaffected
by recent campaign incidents. My
vote shall go to the candidate
who best represents conservatism.
and who would be least willing
to tear down the radical safe
guards of our present constitu-
tion until after something feasible
and superior, to be erected in it's
stead, is laid before and approved
by the people Of our State.
''The chief aim of the primary
election law is to take from those
who hold high official positions
the power of using the prestige OF
their position to control elections
for other Offices, and thus defeat
temptations and opportunities,
for ringism and bossism, and ,to
give to every individual voter the
right to an equal expression of
choice for every office. The issues
now before the people have been
fairly and thoroughly discussed,
and popular verdict has been
rendered in favor OF conservatism
by an overwhelming majority,
considering that with two candi-
dates this was the, paramount
question.
| am net and never have been
in any combination with any cam
didate for any Office, and have
nothing to expect from the ad-
ministration other than what will
be represented by all citiz ans
alike, e f. NOEL.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-22
Bishop Galloway for
Critz.

Lexington, Miss. Aug. IA
Charles B. Galloway of
Jackson has addressed a letter to
Hon. E. f. Noel of this city and
Senator Noel has agreed to its
publication, throuh a private let
ter, having assurance that its dis
author has no objec-
ton. 1t is a source of qualification
to Senator Noel to have his pos
ltion and conduct endorsed by
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-22
Noel for Critz.
Mr.. NofL's CARD.

Following in full. is the card
published by Mr.. Noel, setting
forth his position IN the second
primary:
The first primary election is
thing of the past. OF the popular
vote as given to me, | received
%, S05, Judge Critz 34,302 and
Mr.. vardaman 1860. [Mr. Noel
made this estimate early this
morning This may not include
every county, but is approx
mately correct. The electoral
provision of the primary law, to
which l always objected and
which the next Legislature ought
to eliminate, has no application,
A second primary for the gov
ernshlp and a direct expression
by a majority vote, is, am glad
to say, legally required. Organi'
zation, far less thorough than that
of either of my competitors ena.
bled their supporters, through
combined efforts, directed to tina I
end, to keep nae out of the sec ond
primary, by creating gross un-
der estimate of my strength.
s.'To my friends throughout
Mississippi, including many of the
best people who live, who treated
me with the utmost kindness and
hospitality, owe and gladly ack-
nowledge debt Of undying graf
itude. The remembrance of their
good will and help will also be
fondly cherished.
being now out of the race, ]
want all to understand that in this
contest I claim nothing from any
former supporters, as such, The
debt is all in their favor. Any
considerable majority of my sup
porters can easily determine the
next governorsbip, and on them
that responsibility rests. Before
action ask that each calmly and
truly view the whole situation,
then act according to the dictates
of his judgment.
GAS my own position is being
variously quoted and misquoted.
in justice to myself [ desire my
friends everywhere to know that
the primary has not in the slight
est changed my views on any
question. We have an excellent
constitution AMI laws, which our
own Supreme Court declared
gave to our white people all the
power and privileges which the
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-22
Anse MCLaurin for Critz

Memphis Morning News Bureau)
jackson, Miss Aug. 15.-(Spe-
cia' The position of United
States Senator A. J. McLaulin in
the race for governor of Mis-
sissippi is no longer question of
doubt, for Senator McLaurln has
come out in letter over his own
signature and states that he will
support Judge f. A. Crtz for gov-
ernOr.
A great deal has been said and
written by the Vardaman and the
Ortiz supporters in regard to the
position of Senator McLaurin, for
everyone in Mississippi knows
the popularity of Senator McLau-
rim and the great following he has
Both sides have been claiming the
senator, and these claims have
forced him to set all doubts aside.
In letter to personal friend
calling attention to the published
newspaper reports that he was
for Major vardaman for governor
Senator McLaurja writes the fol-
lowing letter:
"Your letter is received. and
supposing you will be in Jackson
in attendance upon the executive
committee meeting. send this to
Jackson, hoping that it will find
you there. I had not intended to
say anything in the contest for
governor, but the editorials to
which my attention has been cal
led, in which | am represented as
being enlisted for Major Varda-
man, makes it necessary for me
to speak. not that | arrogate any
exceptional Importance to my pe-
sition, but because I have a right
to be silent in a contest like this
and if, being silent, my position
is misunderstood, and intention
ally misrepresented, it is permit
ted to me to make my representa-
ton.
IL am on amicabl9 terms with
both of the candidates, and have
no personal feeling in the choice
make. but because / think the
interests of the people of Missis
sippi will be better served by the
election of Judge Critz | intend to
vote for him in she coming pri-
mary.
Your friend,
A. j. MCLAURIN,n
The above letter was addressed
to Walter Siiers, and was datad
atBrand0n. August IA.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-22

such an eminent Mississippian as
Bishop Galloway. No reference
is made by Bishop Galloway to
the two candidates for gover-
nor, but Hon. r. A. Ortiz and
Bishop Galloway were college
and club mates at the State URi-
yersity and are friends of long
standing. This fact, coupled with
the we'll known opposition of
Bishop Galloway to certain issues
which are being pressed in this
campaign, aside from his friend
ship to Judge Ortiz, causes Bishop
Galloway to feel a deep interest
in the nomination of Judge Critz
The following is the letter of
Bishop Galloway to Senate Noel
which is highly eulogistIc of the
patriotic action of Holmes coun-
ty's distin guished son:
Ny Dear Senator:-On my return
from Chicago today, have had
the pleasure to read your admir-
able and able address to the peO-
pie of Mississippi. Apart from the
questions at issue in the present
political campaign and the person
mel of the candidates, that letter
reveals a sturdiness of character
and inviolability of purpose wor-
thy of universal emulation. In
times when so many are swayed
by passion and prejudice-when
the principle of rewards and pun
ishments is, alas, too prominent in
lpublic affairs-to see a man rise
SO serenely above the incidents
of temporary defeat or victory,
and repledge allegiance to the doc
trines he has honestly professed,
gives me a larger hope for my
country. The decisions of a pri-
mary do not change principles, as
you so forcibly state. They do,
however, seriously affect, if not
positively determine the political
conduct of many men. 1t is ther-
efore, genuinely refreshing to
read your letter which breathes
broad, magnanimous and unset
fish patri0sim-and an adherence
to convictions undisrurbed by
popular opinion. In lucid and lu-
minOus statement, majesty of con-
ception and magnanimity of sen~
timent, it is worthy to be read
with the best deliverances of wis.,
est and purest states men. Every
friend who supported you in the
recent primary will read that LETT
ter with pardonable pride, and
those who did not, cannot with
hold profound respect and admir-.
alton.
! write this out of my heart,
and without reference to the res
ults of the political campaign still
in progress.
Very Truly yours,
CHAS. B. GALLOWAY.
August Ill. 1908.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-22

eOnn mag s sd blM dhe ngand Offices nMssp0
h msdumgh h hD Dso Ronun
w ety pb TO
Jo D Dit Pest H. 4 L sY Co
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-22
A. Q. May, for Critz.

Several Vardaman papers have
stated that A. @. May was a sup
porter of Maj Vardaman for gov
ernor. This has forced Mr.. May to
make the following positive state
ment.
Believing thai Judge Critz
will make the Stale good gov
ernor, and that his ad1inistra-
tion will be safe ana conser vative,
/ shall vote for him. ,
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-22
Your friend,

A. j, MCLAURIN.n
The above letter was addressed
to Walter Siiers, and was datad
atBrand0n. August IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-29

The Hills of California" which Will De presented by that sterling comedian, Frank Bacon, with most adequate support, at the Bisbee opera house tonight, was written for this star several years ago and originally pre- scented by him in New York city where it created a furore, being a fore runner of all these so-called Rural more or less success ever since.
 The chief charm in this drama lies in the utter absence of the people of that Golden State whose sunshine warns the hearts and whose flowers brighten the lives of those whom fate casts among them.
 MT. Bacon says he finds it an easy matter 10 portray his character. for he has nut to utter the homely, honest language of his rural neighbors in the home of his boyhood. The story deals with an estate which has been willed to the grandson of Amos Hill, should he attain his majority. The child is stolen by one of the executors of the estate, also the next kin, and the mother, Amos only child, leaves the old home to seek her son. The old man learning that his property contains quartz, sells it to d scyndicate for $5,- 900, reserving but two acres, which holds he home and family burial ground. He goes on the bond of a friend who proves dishonest and loses his little all. but, undaun:ed he goes to the Metropolis to find his long ab- sent daughter. After many adven- lures he finds her a captain in the Salvation Army, which she refuses to leave until sine finds her boy. The old man, to be near her, jcins The army and with the assistance of a young lawyer, interested in the pretty face of the captain" the son is found and the old mans fortune is restored. The love scenes Of the play are as sweet and pure as the fragrance from an old garden and the comedy element is well suplied by a fat office boy whose desire to be a lawyer .s only exceed ed by sis propensity fo- sleep. The characters are all drawn with a mas ter hand and the company has been ture is from one of the best studios in the coIn-ry and nothing has been left undone to make the production notable enc in the history of the drama
 Frank Bacon, than. whom we have no better exponent of this style of character. is a whole entertainment in himself--he brings the smile that hides a tear and in the next breath has you yelling with laughter at his quaint humor Nothing funnier can be i'm agined than this dron commedian in the cap and blouse of the Salvation Army. endeavoring. with honest zeal, to sell War Cry" The Salvation Army is not ridiculed in any manner, however, but treated as seriously as the most ardent advocate of the work could wish.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-29
Entertainment at Gym
(Continued from first page.)

(Continued from first page.) eye of the average spectator. The participants in the drill exhibitions have been chosen with the utmost care, and for those who delight in the poetry of motion there is feast pre- pared in this evenings program.
 The special numbers on the card consist of club swinging by Frank Brophy and Bennie Jackson. wrestling in which Masters Spencer, Clawson and Palmer Beckwith will vie for hon ors the mat. while Joe DeSouza and Harry Mccoy will give an exhibition of team tumbling.
 The tug of war between the Irish and Slavs won't be in it.
 The floor has been repolished for the occasion, and is in the best of con dition," says Director Hurst.
 Music will be furnished by the Gymnasium Orchestra of four pieces
 Immediate at the close of the ath letic exhibition, the club house will be given over to dancing, lasting till midnight.
 A flower booth will be presided over by two of Bisbee's fairest young la dies. whom modesty impels to with hold their names from publication.
 Tonight's program at the Gymna sium Club marks the social event ot the holiday season. and an enjoyable treat is promised all who attend.
 Admission is by ticket only, ant the price has been placed within tho reach of all-fifty cents. The gym nastic program is scheduled for 8 p m. sharp. Tickets are on sale at tho gymnasium office.
 The Programme.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-29
THE PISTOL TOTER RETAINS HIS JOB.

A Sun-toter" has again 0emonstrat- ed that ne belongs to the ranks of pis- tol-toters and users. John Blum lies this morning a corpse. because Erik Thornquist was a full-fledged member of the order of gun toters" of Bisbee, Arizona Probably this man Thorn -euist. when Ne lived in Sweden, never saw a gun in his life. Certainly he never carried one, or he wouldn't Del in the United States, and in a cell awaiting trial for murder. They don't waste much time on gun toters" on the side of the ocean ThornQuistI came from. He and his ilk that have a hankering for 'toting" around an arsenal in their hip pockets are given mighty short shrifts in countries like Sweden and other countries in Europe. But after Thcrnquist has been in this country for awhile, he deemed it one of the essentials of living that he should invest part of his salary in al "forty-five," and then for fear that he1 might not just have the real opportu- nifty to use it. he takes aboard a car go of lightning" in the shape of bot tied shooting courage" and entering a Family liquor establishme with out the slightest provocation proceeds to pull forth his artillery and blazes away at persons against whom, prob ably he had not grudge in the world, kills one man and mortally wounds another. And this morning this gen. ueman, who was sane enough to be carrying around a blunderbuss in his pocket, and without sanity enough to blow out his own useless and worth less brains, lies tossing on a dirty bed, pretending insanity, and prepar- ing she customary preliminary to trial for his worthless neck, that of the didn't know l had done it" dodge.
 While the taking of life is not to be advocated as a rule without due for mality of law, if there ever was a justifiable act in this world for sum mary vengeance, it was when this pistol toter." sane or insane, was emptying his pistol into the bodies of others, to have been shot down like a dog in his tracks. There is not a scintilla of sympathy that should go out to this fiend In the first place. he had no business with the pistol about his person. Next, having it, he had no business to get drunk, and cer- tainly not to get drunk with it on his person. There is not a palliating cir cumstance that can be said in behalf of this miserable wretch, who depriv- ed one man of his life and another whose life hangs in the balance. It is about time that .allopathic doses should be handed out to the gun tot er" He has no business in this com munity. It is to be hoped that there will be no delays in bringing this mur- derer to a trial, that it will be devoid Of technicalites, and that, dangling at the end of rope, he will at least be a warning to the pistol toter' and his fraters, who travel about the streets with Colts sticking out of their hip pockets. Down with the gun toter," no matter who he is.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-29
pr. and Mrs. Dysart.

Dr. Dysart. accompanied by his bride, returned to Bisbee last Sunday evening, and will soon be installed in their new home on Quality Fill Mrs. Dysart is a charming little lady who will be received into Bisbee's social circles with much pleasure, being an accomplished musician and most charming n manner. Devoid of the slightest affectation, and in this mark ing the perfect lady. all will wish the newly welded pair the greatest share of lifes blessings.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-29
Milk Outfit for Sale.

Must be sold before the New Year. g head No. 1 Jersey and Durham milk COWS, with spring wagon, horse, har- ness, hay cutter, tanks, milk cans and tools. The best milk route in Tomb stone. The corral is located within onequarter of a mile from most dis. tant customer. The milk of ten more COWS can be readily disposed of
 WNl sell cheap for cash. Inquire of c. N. Thomas, Bisbee, or Woolery Bros. Tombstone. 1@13-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All changes In and new Display ad. vertising for The Sunday Review must be in this office before o'clock Fri day evenings to receive attention. Any display advertising sent in after the above hour, received only at ad- vertiser's risk of change.
 Classified advertisements and lo- cal reading notices received until 10 D n. Saturdays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-29

The Rigby Coal Oil Burners for their agent, MT. Thomas Buck, pe-- manently located in Bisbee. Anyone wishing to learn more about this burE- CT can have MT. Buck call on them by leaving notice at Office of s. K. Will Hams or a card addressed to Thomas Buck, Bisbee, will receive prompt at- tention. 12-12-E.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-29

Ii will be observed by the dispatch es this morning that Dewey's>old flag ship, and now Admiral Coghlan's, is nosing around in foreign waters all alone. Lucky Thornquist wasn't in the harbor when she entered, or Cogh- Ian would have known Thornquist had his gun"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-29
Rioht cn the Dot.

Sunday night and again last night, the passengers from train No. from Fl Paso stepped of the cars at Bisbee. right on the tick of the clock at 5:33 p. m. Now that the new time sched- ule is oiled up and in running order there is likely to be no delays hereaf- ter
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-29

If Thornquist is insane. he will be out of, doing harm again when he is laid quietly away in the Tombstone graveyard. This. with apologies to tne dead already there.