davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24
o. r. G. l.. Co.

From and after January /, 1894
TRAINS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24
My Restorative strengthens the inside nerves.

My Restorative strengthens the inside nerves
a lifetime ] have studied to perfect a way to bring
which alone makes the vital organs act
When an organ know that its nerve power is
weak. II is weak engineit needs more steam When
tho does its duty and the
is permanent.
To organ is useless The best results are but
temporary treatments fail My Res
toative cures the when the is complete the
sick Is well all
Won't you write postal learn about remedy like
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24
Corporation Notices.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS,

At tch regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the PALoLo LAND q
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. LIMIT
ED. held January 23d 1903, the follow.
ing officers were elected for the ensu'
ing year:
President and Manager ..
....-..... A. r. Cooke
Vice President. M. D. Monsarrat
Secretary .......... II. Arritage
Treasurer ....... w. L. Howa 4
Auditor ...... 3. Y. Bearumore
Directors-C. n. Cooke and 7.
McCants Stewart.
HARRY ARMITAGE,
@36l.3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK.
HOLDERS.
inter.Island Telegraph Company, Ltd.

BY order of the Board Of Directors,
all assessable stock in this company on
which the assessments remain unpaid
on February /, 1908, will be advertised
and sold at public auction.
CLINTON J. HUTCHINS,
2342.td Treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15
MAUI FORESTS.

Forester Hall has spent the last ten
days on Maui, a large part of the time
in the saddle, and has made some in
teresting observations of the condi-
tons that exist here He states
that at present more attention
should be paid to the preservation of
of reforesting. He states however that
in due time the matter of reforesting
should be taken up, and intimates that
the U. S. Forestry Bureau at Washing
ton will lend material aid at the proper
time.
He visited the Kua forest reserve,
and expresses himself strongly in the
matter of protecting and extending
these forests above the 1000 foot level.
1t is stated that Col. w. H. Cornwell,
who has a lease on some of these lands,
has offered to surrender his lease to all
above the 1000 foot level, even including
some good corn land, provided he can
secure compensating leases on lands on
a lower level. Forester Hall strongly
approves of the proposition, and as
Supt. Cooper and L. A. Thurston were
in company with Mr.. Hall while he was
inspecting these lands and the Polipoli
springs, it is possible that the govern
ment will see it's way to exchange leas-
es with Mr.. Cornwell.
Mr.. Hall also visited the forest re-
serves at the head of the new big ditch,
and finds that they are being reason
ably we'll protected. He also suggest
ed the planting of rubber trees.-Maui
News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15
GENEVA LOST AMBERGRIs.

The sailing schooner Geneva is figur-
ing again in the newspapers. Her
manager captain Grant claims that a
valuable find of ambergris made by the
vessel was stolen by a sailor. A Seattle
paper gives the following version of
the matter:
Deputy Collector of Customs Thomas
r. Delaney and Inspector Stephen A
Brinker yesterday seized 100 pounds of
ambergris, alleged to have been stolen
at Victoria three days ago. The value
Of the concretion is at the present
Wholesale market list, $40 an ounce,
making the seizure worth about $4S, 000
The sloop in which the valuable cargo
was brought over from the Canadian
side is a small craft and has been seiz-
ed. The capture is the largest that has
ever been made within this district.
Hardly had they completed their
work when Capt. Grant, manager of
the Canadian whaling reer, and Capt.
Adams, master OF a whaler which has
just returned to Victoria from a cruise
in which the ambergris was picked up
in mid-ocean, arrived in his city claim
ing the property as their own and
charging a sailor with the theft of the
same.
There is no duty on the importation
of the stuff, and the onl treason that
can be assigned for it's entering here
without a register is that, being stolen,
i fthe charge is true, it could be easily
traced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15
BOOZE ON THE
HOUSE BOAT
ALMYs LIQUOR CASE is NoLLE
PRESSED BY THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL.

The case of II. n. Almy, who was
fined $3.50 for selling liquor in his rouse
boat i'm Pearl Harbor channel, VAS dis.
missed yesterday by Judge Gear, II
nolle prosequi being entered by Deputy
Attorney General Peters. Almy had
house boat on which the forty men
employed on the Pearl harbor dredger
lived. He was alleged to have sold
liquor in his home on the brinv deep
and the district court imposed a fine
of $3.50. Almy claimed that his house
boat was being Disseminated against
and that he wasn't given an even deal
with other institutions, and the howl
he put up was finally successful.
Tom Larllin, who appealed from sem
tence of four months at hard labor
and costs in the Honolulu District
Court for vagrancy, was released Oh
nolle prosequi asked for by Deputy
Attorney General Peters.
w. w. Ahana VS.. Insurance Co. of
North America. a Chinatown fire case,
was on trial all day before Judge Do
Bolt. j. Alfred Magoon and ]. Light
foot for plaintiff; Robertson & Wilder
for defendants. The following jury
was sworn in: owen j. Holt, G. c. Pot
ter p. NJ. Lucas. Charles b. Dwight,
w. j. Baird, F. b. Angus, Benito
Guerrero, Lawrence H. Dee, L. War
rem, John Kuaana, e. c. Holstein,
and George H. Karratti.
Stipulation for Judgment overrullng
motion to quash summons has been
! filed by defendant and his attorney. G.
| w. Ashford, n the suit of Wing Wo
Lung Co. VS.. C. Winam and Bishop &
! Co., garnishees.
Judge Robinson has signed judgment
! for S4O4.1S debt and $55.1S costs against
defendants in the suit of Hoffschlager
& Co, VS.. Kealalainaapaka and others
doing business as the copartnership of
Vim You.
Bishop &c Co., have brought suit
against Lee Chu and c. Wal Tong,
doing business as the Sing Ling Com
pany, to recover $457.2S due on prom
issory note dated February IL, 1908.
Levers & Cooke yesterday filed a
suit against the \<aialua Hotel Com
pany to recover $4,544.S7 alleged to be
due on a promissory note which is Sc
| cured by a real estate mortgage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15
BOTANIST FOR
THE. PHILIPPINES
DIR. EDWIN B. COPELAND OF
STANFORD UNIVERSITY CHOSEN
THE TASK BEFORE HIM.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Septem-
Der 3.-Dr Edwin B. Copeland, who in
collaboration with President Jordan
and Professor Vernon Kellogg, has
been giving a course in organic evolu-
ton, has been appointed chief botanist
of the United States Philippine Com
mission. DR.. Jordan has received
dispatch from Dean c. Worcester,
member of the Commission apprisins
him of the appointment DR.. Copeland
will leave for the islands within d
short time. He will be accompanied
by A. D. Elmer, an assistant in the
department of systematic botany, who
has been appointed his chief assistant.
The work to be done by Dr. Copeland
will be of a wide and important char
acter. The commission proposes to
have a complete botanical survey of
the islands made, and DR.. Copeland
viii have full charge of the big under
taking. The investigation will un-
doubtedly require several months.
DIR. Copeland graduated from STAN
ford University with the pioneer class
of 1895. He took the degree of doctor
of philosophy at Halle in 1896. The
succeeding years he was an instructor
in science in the universities of Wis
consin, Indiana and West Virginia,
and for one year he was at the Chico
Normal School. He has been an in
structor in Economies at Stanford for
the past two years. While an under
graduate DR.. Copeland was an excel
lent athlete. a record he made stand
ing for years as the Coast record for
the half-mile run. His successor in
the department of Economies has not
yet been chosen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15
MAUI HOME RULERS.

The Home Rule county convention
which met at Wailuku last Thursday,
and caucussed till Saturday afternoon,
adjourned over to September %, with
out making any nominations, for two
reasons. First they were unable to
find men in their party whom they felt
sure would be able to properly perform
the arduous duties which will be i'm
posed on the first county officers of
Maui. Secondly, there is a disposition
among the better element of them to
work in harmony with the Republicans
and Democrats of Maui in the selection
of proper men for the offices. Now, the
Republican convention meets on Mon
day, and in that party and among the
Democrats of Maui are the real brains,
intelligence and education which fit
men for official positions.
The failure of the recent Home Rule
convention to make nominations did
pot arise so much from lack of an hon
est desire to select good men, as from
lack of capable men, because with a
few honorable exceptions, the fact that
a man is a Home Rule is conclusive
evidence that he does not know enough
to hold and perform the duties of a
county officer, no matter how honest
he may be.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15
BYAUTHORITN
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
District Magistrate of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the
29th day of August, A. D. 1903, in the
matter of H. Hackfeld & Company,
Limited VS.. H. w. Kailimai, Thomas
Gandall, James Aud, Sr, Alex. Aud,
Solomon Pahia ct al, doing business as
the Kakaako Family Store, 1 have, at
said Honolulu, on this 5th day of Sep
TENDER, a. D. 1908, levied upon, and
shall offer for sale and sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, at the
Police Station, Kalakaua Hale, in said
Honolulu, at II o'clock noon of Fri
day, the 9th day of October, A. D. 1908,
all the right, title and interest Of the
said Thomas Gandall in and to the fol-
lowing described property, unless the
sum of Two Hundred and forty-five
and 69-1OO Dollars, that being the
amount for which said execution is
sued, interest, costs and my fee and
expenses are previously paid.
1. Lease from r. w. Aylett to Thos.
Gandall and wife, dated November %,
1898, of portion of Mahele "A" Of
land described in the On!ce of the Ke
gistrar of Conveyances, in Honolulu,
oahu, in Liber los, Page 1853, as of re-
cord in said Office in Liber 1884, Page II,
and being a portion of Royal Patent g.
673, Land Commission Award HOB to
Iosia Kalehua. situated in Kaliu, Homo
lulu, Oahu. Term of said lease, %
years; rental $40 per annum. Subject
to Chattel Mortgage to S. C. Allen for
$1,000, as of record in said Office in
Liber 179, Page Ais.
2. Land in Kaakaukukui, Pauoa, Ho-
nolulu, described in Royal Patent 2462,
Land Commission Award 959, contain
ing $50 fathoms, more or less, conveyed
to Thos. Gandall and wife by S. C.
Aylett and wife by deed recorded in
said Office in Liber 142, Page 452 See
Iiber So, Page 252.
8. Apana l of Royal Patent 2453 to
w. A. Cooper, situated at Kalokohonu,
Honolulu, Oahu, conveyed by deed of
Kamaka and wife to John Thomas
Gandall, as of record in said Office in
Liber 191, Page 2S7, and more par
ticularly describd in deed from John
Magoon recorded in said office in Liber
1870, Page 2S7.
CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH
Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
wall.
Honolulu, Oahu.
September 5th, A. d. 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15
81 ROughed 1t"

Many OF us have to work hard all day
long. We cannot care for ourselves as
we would. 30 wonder our blood gets
out OF order, becomes thin and impure.
This produces hoils, cruptionS, nervous
ness, Indigestion, and great weakness,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15
v G. IRWIN ( CO., LTD.

WIN. G. Irwin. President and Manager
Claus Spreckels. First Vice-President
w. NJ. Giffard.. Second Vice-President
H NJ. Whitney Jr..Sec'y and Treasurer
Geo ]. Ross Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-
salts. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15

Want ads in Star cost but rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15

Twenty-Five cents pays for Want
ed in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15
NEW YEARS RACES.

There is some talk of local races at
Spreckels Park on New Years day,
with reduced prices of admission. AL
though that is the rainy season, yet the
cindered track at Kahului dries quick
ly land the matter should be considered.
There are now quite a number of goers
on Maui, and a local race day at New
Year should prove a success.-Maui
News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Company of San
Francisco Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General IN
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of
Munich and Berlin.
alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co, Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company Of Liver
pool.
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don.
Noehester German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15

Want ads Ia the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three timeI Tor -
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15
lao VALLEY ROAD.

Work on the new lao Valley road will
probably be begun at a point some dis
lance this side of the reservoir, and will
reach the foot of the hill beyond the
reservoir on a two per cent grade
Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15
HAIEAKALA,

The crater of Haleakala presents
beautiful clear view these mornings
and several parties have been arrang-
ed to visit the summit.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-15

Little Willie-"say pa, what is a
contingent fee?" PA contingent
fee, my son, is a lawyers conditional
fee. If he brings suit for a client
and loses he gets nothing; If he wins
the client gets nothing.
Daily News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
PRESIDENT IN IDAHO.
Receives a Hearty Welcome at Boise
City, and Addresses Large
Audience.

Boise, Idaho, May 29.-President
Roosevelt's train reached Boise at
4:5O Thursday afternoon, exactly on
time, and left again at $3.50 for the
trip to Salt Lake City. The pro-
gramme arrangedfor his reception in
this city was carried out without
hitch. President Roosevelt and party
marched through a lane of children
as they approached the grand stand
erected at the Jefferson street front
of the capitol grounds. Little ones
numbering about 1000 cheered him
Justify and waved a forest of flags.
This feature of the reception proved
highly pleasing to the visitors. The
city was thronged with people to see
the president, and when the latter
took his place on the grand stand
there were many thousand packed in
the streets. He was introduced by
Gov Morrison and spoke for 40 min
utes. After the speaking the presi-
dent addressed a few words to the
grand army post drawn up in the
rear of the stand, and also to the
Spanish War Veterans. A tree was
then planted in the statehouse
grounds, near the one planted by
President Harrison in 1891 The presi-
dent and party were then taken for
a drive about the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
SOME MUSICAL CATS.
One Used the Telephone, Another
Played the Piano and a Third
Was a Guitar ViEtuOsO.

One particularly interesting cat that
I knew had long life. He had reached
the advanced age of IA years. He was
not blue-blooded cat, but simply
plain, black cat, without pedigree, and
bore the plebeian name of Tom, but he
often displayed a high degree of COM
mon sense, and ometimes of reason.
In the house he lived in was a speaking
tube of the ordinary kind, passing from
the upper to the ground floor. On one
occasion Tom was left alone in the
downstairs room, the doors of which
were closed. Desiring to get out of the
room, and having no means of opening
the door, he climbed upon a chair near
the speaking tube, erected himself
upon his hind legs, steadied himself by
placing his paws upon the back of the
chair, placed his mouth to the tube,
and began whining and mewing into it.
In this attitude he was found by his
young mistress, who came into the
room at the moment that he was try
ing to call some one to his aid.
Tom had evidently observed that the
tube was used for such purposes, and
that some one~usually came in re-
spouse to it. He did not know enough
Of its mechanism to remove the plug
or to use the whistle, but he certainly
showed that he knew some thing about
the use of the instrument, and as far
as he had ever seen into the mystery
used it accordingly.
There lives at this day in New Jer-
sey a cat whose tastes are esthetic, if
not cultured. She answers to the
name of Bonny. While she is the pet
of all the family, she is especially de-
voted to the only daughter, who is a
young lady of some 20 summers, and
she is equally devoted to the cat.
Bonny is fond of music, and is per-
haps the only one of her race that per-
forms upon the piano. This she does
of her own volition, and apparently for
her own pleasure, for she is shy of
performing in the presence of
strangers; but while alone or in the
presence of her young mistress she
does not hesitate. Bonny seems to
have a clear sense of the fitness of
time and place, and never interrupts
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
BASEBALL.
Runs, Hits and Errors Made in the
Professional Games on
Thursday.

National league games on Thurs
day: At DISTINGUISHING, z, IL, 2;
Boston, 6, s, /. At New York-Chi-
cago, 7, II, o; New York, 1, g. 8. At
Philadelphia-Ph 6. II. 1;
Cincinnati, g. 9, 2. At Brooklyn
Brooklyn, 5, IL, 3; ST. Louis, 4, g. O.
American league: At Philadelphia
New York, 5, 9, 1; Philadelphia, 2,
5, 4. At Detroit-St. Louis, Z, 8, 1;
Detroit, 2, 0, 3.
American associations: At Kansas
City-Columbus 7, II, 4; Kansas City,
6, 9, 3. At Milwaukee-Milw 9,
II, /; Toledo, 5, s, 3. At Minneapo-
Minneapolis, 6, II, 2; Indianap-
oils, 1, 4, 8. At ST. Paul-St. Paul,
2, 5, 2; Louisville, 1, S, 1.
Western league: At Omaha-Kan-
sas City, 4, 6, 0; Omaha, 2, 4, 2.
Three [ league: At Decatur-Du
buque, 4, 6, 4; Decatur, 8, 4, 8. At
Observation-Disclosures, L, 1, 0;
Cedar Rapids, @, 8, 2. At Joliet-Dav-
export, 7, 10, O; Joliet, 0, 3, 3. At
Rock Island-Rock Island, 6, 13, O;
Rockford, 1, 4, 2.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03

cast their shade over houses which
have records and atmosphere. 1t was
planned by some of the iconoclasts
to rae these trees to the ground in
order to find a suitable site for g
statue of Steuben or Pulaski, thus
giving four monuments, sticking like
posts, one on each corner of the
square. The Cosmos club got wind OF
1t and began to make a noise. They
stirred up SO much sentiment that it
has been decided to let the trees
alone and find some other place for
the statues.
1t would be a pity to make many
changes in the vicinity of Lafayette
square. There are more historic
spots in that immediate vicinity thar.
IN any other part of Washington.
The white house, st. Johns church,
the old Webster-Corcoran house, the
George Bancroft house, the annex
to the Arlington hotel, wb ere
Charles Sumner lived and died. ana
the Dolly Madison house are only a
few of the historic places bordering
the park. LOUIS A. COOLIDGE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03

her mistress while playing or when
otherwise engaged, but on seeing her
idle she often goes to her, claws at
her skirts, and runs away to the par
lor If not followed, she returns and
repeats the act until her wish is
obeyed.
When the instrument is opened for
her she lightly springs upon the key
board and amuses herself and friends
by prancing over the keys in a most
singular manner. Of course her music
is without melody or rhyme, but she
appears to find infinite pleasure in her
tuneless noises.
Every evening after her young mis-
tress has finished dinner, Bonny climbs
into her lap, purrs, caresses her, claws
at her drapery, and then runs away to
the parlor. When the piano is opened,
if no one is seated at it, the cat imme-
diately begins her overture, but when
the young lady takes her place on the
stool Bonny promptly resigns in her
favor, and crouches herself on the top
of the instrument, where she remains
as long as one continues to play it.
n WOIudu WlO1u L recently met tOIU
me that her cat was devoted to the
music of guitar, and when the in
strument was placed within reach the
animal often amused itself for an hour
at a time by plunl1ing the strings.
When the lady herself took up the in
strument, the cat invaria bly, perched
itself upon her shoulder and remained
plrring as long as the music was con-
tinued
Inthe island of Sac Thome I saw a cat
that was so shy of human society that
1t rarely entered any part of the house
when any person was present, but
whenever anyone began playing a
! guitar it came into the room and
! mounted table or a vacant chair near
| the performer, where it quietly re-
| mann ed, if lot molested, until the music
: ceased.-Chicago Tribune,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
Dog Fooled His Mistress

This dog learned thing or two
very quickly. A family in Tiffin, O..
had moved from the old home, but
rented the house, furnished through
out, the new tenant being an elderly
lady. For some reason, the family
dog was "let" with the furniture.
Now the new occupant of the house
liked to sit in particularly comfort
able chair in the parlor, but as the
dog was also as fond of the chair.
she frequently found him in possess
sion. Being rather afraid of the dog,
she did not dare to drive him out,
and therefore used to go to the win
dow and call: ''Cats." The dog
would then rush to the window and
the lady would calmly take posses
sion of the chair. One day the dog
entered the room and found the ladv
in possession. He tfotted to the win
dow and parked excitedly. The lady
got up to see what was the matter,
and the dog instantly seated himself
in the chair.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03

adhesiveness of the seed, took a na-
tive vine, noted for it's toughness, and
rudely made it into the form of a chair,
holding it in place with branches of
small trees. The seeds fresh from the
tree were bound to the vine until they
had firmly fastened themselves to it,
being allowed to grow in the meantime.
After the seeds and boughs had be-
come attached, the vine was cut from
the roots, and the natural chair ex-
posed to the sunlight until the sap had
dried from the fiber and all of the
material had hardened into a sub
stance as solid as oak. 1t was then pol
ished until its surface glistened like
mahogany. Although but three feet
four inches in height, and 25 inches in
width, the weight of this curiosity is
over hundred pounds, on account Of
the hardness of the material of which
it is composed.
The armchair may we'll be regarded
as striking example of the gardening
skill of the far east.-Scientiic Amer
loan