davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04
Court Of Honor Excursion.

The Court of Honor excursion was not
as literally patronized as was to have
been expected. as the Denver contingent
were divided by the numerous other ex-
cursious and attractions. However, about
200 visitors came in by special train and
enjoyed the day at this resort. The New
ton mill was of particular interest to the
excursionists, while the Na,atorium.
Trocadero and other attractions furnished
other amusements. Most of the visitors
came with lunch baskets ard family
picnics was the order.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04
Gmefsrx Ssafixfiex

The fact that an addition is to be plot
ted to the present cemetery recalls the
history of that silent city" and its pre-.
decessor, and the following information
will be Of more or less interest.
The first burying ground in Idaho
Springs was located opposite the Cham
berlain' Dillingham; sampling works Oh
Colorado street between 9th and S,h ave-
nues. The FIRST person buried there vas
a man by the name of Hauff, who was
stabbed and killed by John Clark after
quarrel in the year 1860. Clark was tried
by a miners committee, which decided
that he had better leave the camp and
promised to hang him if he ever returned
Altogether there was from 30 to 50 bodies
buried in the old cemetery from 1860 to
1874 About eight bodies have been re.
moved. In the year 1881. a cloudburs,
carried down mass of wash which filed
in over the ground from three to eight
feet deep. and it would now be next to
impossible to locate the grave of any indi-
vidual. There is no record in existence
of the remains buried there up to 1874.
when the new cemetery was plated.
The present cemetery was used as
small ranch by coddington and Plummer,
and was purchased by the town in the
spring of 1874. The then town officials
not having the money gave their note for
5000 in payment for the ground. The
firrt body buried in the cemetery was
that of Mrs. Fred Leighton. June 10, 1874
and the next was Hopkins Barnes, well
known character of the early days. ON
July "a. 1874.
The total number of bodies buried in
the cemetery to date as shown by the
death register Is .o64; Of these $40 were
buried in free ground or the Potter's
field. Undertaken s. N. Smith has bur
led za6 Of this number and Coroner John
Trathen has laid away 6oI bodies.
The cemetery now has 500 lots. Is BY
- feet in size in each Of which may be
placed nix bodieA Nearly al of these
lots have been sold. The new addition
will have 400 more lots on the west end
Ns. A. Nelson was . visitor to penver
Thursday end rridav.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04
New Railway Officials.

The first meeting Of the Gilpin & Clear
Greek Railway company which was incor.
porated with a capital of $1,000, 900
about thirty days ago. was held Tuesday
in Denver and the following officers and
directors were elected: President, J. S.
McShane. Central City; first vice presi-
dent, General Herman S. Sturm, Denver;
second vice-presideni, John G. Roberts,
Idaho Springs; third vice-president c. c.
Worral, Denver; secretary, B. E. Seymour
Central City; treasurer, DIR. E. f. Fouts,
Russell Gulch; e. NJ. Moscript, Idaho
Springs; Frank Maxwell, Georgetown;
w. F. Willoughby and Charles Oehier of
Denver are directors.
The survey has been made, and Charles
c. Conkle, the right Of way man, will at
once complete the necessary arrange
ments. The grading will probably begin
within the next thirty days. The road
will be twenty-six miles in length, will
include d H. route the towns of Central
City ard Nevsdaville, and will extend as
far % Rusosll Culch. The intention is to
eventually connect with Idaho Springs
snd YANKEES hill.
CeorNn K3mbe1l visited with the folk .
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04
May Tempk Ekets offieers.

AT regular meeting of May Temple
No. "a. Rathbone Sisters, held Wednes-
day evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
p. C-Mrs. Jessie Moss.
NJ E. C.-Mrs. Kittie Knowles.
E. S.-Mrs Z. E. Selleck.
r. Mrs. S. Fulkersin.
Mansger-Mrs. Gertrude Nelson.
Protector-Mrs. Pauline Crow.
6. O. T--Mrs. Nellie Cunningham.
Trustee-Mrs. Laura CoIburn.
Grand Representative-Ms. Gertrude
Nelson.
Following the election, initiatory work
was done after which an elegant lunch
was served.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04
Warren R. Reed, Co. A. End Battalion.

Warren R. Reed. Co. A. and Battalion.
10Th Reg. u S. Inf.
S. ID. Shaffer, Co. H. iseth Ohio Inf.
G. W. Stevens, Co. d, 9th Kansas Cav.
]. I. Snyder, Co. X. i,Ist N. Y. Inf.
Edward Scott. Co. c, ist Colorado.
John Johnson Smith. Co. K. 79th N. Y.
Vol. Inf. SOLDIERS Home)
Fritz Ulrich, sth Missouri.
G. T. Waltman, Co. H, 7th Ill. Inf.
Cyrus Whitcomb, Co. B. 4th VT. Reg.
Vol
James wilkins, Lieut.. Co. F, Ist Reg
Mich. Cav.
Fred Wueiig. Co. f. Ist MINI. Mount
ed Rangers; Co. NJ, I'd Mimi. Vol. Cav.
Geo. Zeilor. Co. d, pad Kansas Cav
Lieut.. J. w. B. Smith, Co. F, Ist o. S.
Vol. Inf.
Ed. Rohner, U. S. n. Battleship Ore.
gon.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04
Definite Route for New Road

A definite route for the Denver * Inter
mountain railroad. the successor to the
old Denver, Lakewood & Golden, has
been decided on. The extension will go
to johnson. thence west via Mount Yer
non and Summit to the west line off Jeffer
son county. thence porthwesterly to
Floyd hill. to Idaho Springs and through
Clear Greek valley to Georgetown.
Touching as it will some Of the richest
mines in the state, the road will go into
ore carrying as speciality and TO supply
means Of transit for such class OF freight
will. it is said. order large number of
ore cars Of the latest model.
Considering the accessibility and cheap
mess Of fuel. Il is hardly probable the line
vii! use electricity as motive power.
although il has not been definitely decid.
ed as regards this point.
The new company. it is said, will soon
advertise for bids for the survey and con-
struction work. and while it may be late
in the fall before such is begun. it is said
there is icient money back of the pr, :
ject TO guarantee an early completion OF
the line. which at a rough estimate, will
cover about s3o miles.
The underwriting of the new bonds of
the line has already been completed, and
according to eastern reports, have re ID
market. although few have been offered
TO the trading pnblic-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

The crushing defeat suffered by the
Maroon base ball team 1t the hands Of
the Golden Reds ON Sunday spurred them
to vigorously endeavor to redeem them
selves, and when they faced the Silver
Plume boys on Monday afternoon it was
with blood in their eyes, and they CIR
tainly got their revenge. defeating the
visitors BY = score Of ~ toa.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

Following Is complete list oil the old
soldiers of this district, taken from the
G. A. r. roster and inquiry from the
membership:
Patrick Aspel, Co. A, 10Th Mich. Inf.
Jacob w. Bales, Co. f, Ist Colo. Fall
River)
los. Burke, Co. l. 9Th Kansas Cav.
Geo. A. Baron, Co. E, 18th Ohio Vet.
Inf. (Fresland)
John H. Brushwood, Co. K. 6Sth U. S.
Colored Infantry.
Al. R. Comstock. Co. E, nth Ill. Cav.
James W. Clark. Co. K. Tooth Pa. Inf.
Roundhead Regiment.
Vim. A. Doyle 3rd Colorado. Soldier
Home)
Chas. p. Devlan, Co. K. 9Th Pa Cav.
W. F. Doherty, ST., Co. A., 1st r. !.
Avalry.
AEd. NJ. Egan, Co. c.. 18th U. S. Reg
ulars.
VIM. D. Ellis. COD. 53rd Mo. Vol. Inf.
(Soldiers' Home)
E.R. Eggleston, Co. K. 3rd Wis. Inf.
: Geo. Ebert, Co. c. 7th Wis. tYankee)
Jacob ]. Elliott, N. H. Reg. (Denverl
MA. Craeff, Co. D. and Colo. Reg.
Cavalry.
r. H. Hoffman, Co. f. I46 Ind. In.
Henry johnson. Penn. Cavalry.
c. A. King. Co. l, 4zd Georgia. Aide
Gen. Hardee's staff.
K. NJ. KILN. Co. B, 3rd Colo. Cav!
Yankee
Sam p. Kennedy. Co. c. 1888 Ohio Inf
James McIntosh. 78th III. Reg. Inf.
I. c. Mosher. Co. A, Mcclelland's 3 Body
Guard; Lieut.. Co. e. IFS e. S. colored
Troops; seTgt. Co. L. nth Mich. Cav
Chris Mensiu.er, Co. A. 96sh Ill.
Harrison Montague, Co D. 44th N. Y.
Inf. and Co. E. roth n. " Art Denver
Andrew Norton, Co. K, ~ Wis. Vol.
Reg. (canou City,
Sol Nichols, Co. A, 87th Ind.
I'd Normaudeau, Co. /, roth N H.
b. p. Munns, Co. G, 7th Mo. Inf.
David City, Neb.)
John Owen. Co. A, 38th Miss. c. s. A.
Nv. Oakley. Co. B, ~ Va. Inf. G. S. A.
Robert n. Price. goth nj. Vol. Vet.
lanes A. Payne. Ii CO. Home Guard.
Colo. Inf.
Jos. Powers, Co. 3. 5Sth n. Y. Vol. Inf.
3. D. Qniglsy. (Denverl
- Lewis1.. Robests, c.. r,4ekh VII.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

The annual inspection of the fire de-
: O'Clock in the afternoon, Messrs f. ID.
Wiley. Sam Mellor and Gar Smith be-
ing selected a committee to take the time
and Judge the merits of the different COM
panies. As starter the hooks made the
run in response to the SIRENS alarm and
landed ladder aRains, the ireland build
ing in 33H seconds. time being taken
from the drawing of the ladder pin.
The second alarm was responded to by
Hose company No. I. but in following so
closely on the heels of the hooks. the
time keepers neglected to catch the time
and the company received no credit
No. succeeded in getting water to the
top Of the building in 10 seconds, but
encountered some difficulty in making
connections at the plug.
No. } was most successful. aud after
making a splendid run, landed the water
in sag seconds, winning the honors of
the day.
The deluge test was made in II seconds.
The department passed in review in
front of the city officers. and were warmly
congratulated on their good service and
splendid appearance by Mayor Riley.
The fire apparatus being put away.
picked nine from all companies took
team from No. hose into camp in a
game of ball. the score being 27 to "a.
The lineup was:
No pick al Nine
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04
DECORATION DAY
WAS APPROPRIATELY OBSERVED BY
IDAHO SPRINGS CITIZENS.
BEDEckED GRAVES WITH FLOWERS
G. A. a. MEMBERS PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF COMRADES.

Weather conditions could not have
been more propitious for the observance
of Memorial Day than that furnished
MoAay, aud il had the effect of attract
ing 70 the streets the entire population.
and these. augmented by visitors from
neighboring towns and the Court Of
Honor excursion from Denver made up a
gathering that gave to the city metropol-
ifan airs. The Silver Plume band came
in on the early morning tram bringing
with it goodiy delegation from the west
ern end of the county. and the music at
stand at the depot park.
The printed program was carried out
to the letter, the formation Of the parade
being as follows:
Mounted Police
Marshal of the Day, K. II. Price.
Aides, F. A. No S. A. r. Straub.
Silver Plume Band.
Old Soldiers, in Carriages.
knights OF Pythias.
independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Ancient Order of United workmen.
Improved Order of Red Men.
Benevolent and Protective Order Of Elks-
Coming Men OF America.
School Children.
City Officials.
Firemen.
The line of march formed on depot
square, thence down Miner street to 18TH
ave-, to Colorado. TO r2lh ave-, to the
cemetery where flowers in profusion were
placed on the graves Of the soldiers
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

The capacity of the opera house was
tested to accommodate an audience which
had gathered to listen to the following
a u excellent program:
Overture by the band.
Invucation, Rev. Father McCabe-
Song. "cover Them Over With Beauti-
full Fiowers."-Mrs. Chas. Braudstetter,
Miss 2abcock. Lewis Oliver, c. A. King.
Address to Old Soldiers by Rev. n. H..
Lee. Of Denver.
Song. "Brave Hearts, Sleep On."-
Mrs. Chas Brandstetter, Miss Babcock
Lewis Oliver, c. A. King.
Address, Hon. e. NJ. Sabiu-
Song, "America.' by the Audience.
Benediction, Rev. n II. Lee. OF Denver.
Music by the Band.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

Mn. 4. Nelson was visitor 70 penvel
Thnrsday end Friday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

CeorBe Kjnbsli visited with the folks
Il Coldsn yestsreay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

The pie was SO good, and the kit
tens were SO hungry, that they were
a1ittle greedy.
They jostled and pushed, 5gotstheir
paws in the pie, and sadly@soiled their
bright-colored, brand new trnfttens. -
Now. pie is good to put inside nice
little cats, but very bad for the out
side of clean rnittens.
When the feast was over, the kit
tens saw they had been careless again,
so off they flew to their mother, hold
ing UP their paws, showing what had
happened to their mittens.
The three little kittens
Got pie on their mittens,
And they became much soiled.
ooh! Mama dear,
We sadly fear,
Our mittens we have spoiled!'
"You naughty kittens,
Go wash your m1ttenS,
And hang them out to dry:
Miew, miew-miew, mieW, miew,
And hang them out to dry"
The old cat was very much tried
with the three needless little kits, but
she let them off with scolding, and
sent them to the wash-tub, to make
them clean again.
This was only fun for the three
little kittens. They had great sport,
and Spotty splashed the water until
they were all covered with suds
Then he threw pail of water over
Whitley, and got him dripping wet.
But they got out the big towels,
dried one another, and then they hung
the three pairs of mittens on the
clothes-line in the yard, where the sun
soon dried them.
By this time the irons were hot, and
with the ironing-board on the floor,
the three jolly little kittens ironed
their mittens.
The old cat was sitting by the win
dow knitting, when they came to show
her what they had done.
The three little kittens
Washed their mittens,
And held them up to view,
ooh! Mama, dear,
Look here, look here,
They are as good as new"
''What! Washed your mittens,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

The rat was fleet of foot and led
the race with the cat family close
upon his heels.
Over hills; and down dale, away!
away! away! Through the woods,
over the valleys they sped. Never a
chase was known like this.
Finally, they came to the gates of
The Glad Lands, where all animals
dwell in peace together, and the race
was over.
The rat shook hands with Mrs.
Mouzer and the three little Kittens,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
81 u good little kittens |!

You good little kittens
But | smell rat close by!
Hush, hush-miew, miew, miew,
| smell a rat close by"
After the rat, never needing what
they knocked over in their fight
around the house, through the barn,
away they went, all in bunch;
Blackey, Whitley, Spotty, and the old
cat.
Up and down, through the shed,
over the garden wall, with fur brist-
ling. and tails UP, the mad race went
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

while the Calico Kangaroo pinned a
medal on the breast of the rat for
winning the race.
All the happy animals of The Glad
Lands gathered about and bade their
new friends a hearty welcome, and
now
The three little Kittens,
With their prettysmittens,
Are skipping the>tra-la-loo,
To big bazoo,
From Kalamazoo,
With the Calico Kangaroo:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Where all are kind,
And you'll always find,
Like Castor" it is "after you'll"
< Miew, miew-miew, mieW, miew,
Like "Alphonse," it is latter you'll
THE END.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
Mrs. Bannipg's Will
Estate To Her Son

Oakland. July 2i.-Unsuccessful Of.
forts were made today to avoid public.
itv in regard to the will Of the late Mrs.
Clara II. Banning. who died on June
18th, and over whose remains Coroner
Mehrmann held an inquest because
she had been under treatment by y
Christian Scientist instead OF regular
physician. Attorney Joseph Hutchin
son represents the estate, but the will
was presented for filing by Attorney
NJ. X. Carey. Deputy County Clerk
James +. Glover says Carey requested
him to place the instrument where IL
would not be accessible to the public.
Glover informed Carey that he could
not perform the Service. Carey sta
ted that the only reason he desired to
avoid publicity was that the family
was opposed to 1t.
The will is Photographic. It war
written by Mrs. Banning on June %
1902. The estate consists chiefly OF
sugar interests In the Hawaiian Isl
ands, valued at about $4,000. Under
the will the bulk of the estate Is to go
to an only son. Bernhard r. Banning.
Mrs. Caroline p. Beckwith. a sister.
wife of Edward @. Beckwith. living In
the Hawaiian Islands. is left 800. Sim.
liar sums are left to William N. Arm
strong. brother. living at Hampton.
Va. and the Hampton Institute. The
sum OF $1,000 Is left to Miss NJ. Jennie
Armstrong. a sister, TO be used for
Mrs. Ellen A. Weaver, a sister, living
at Honolulu. II is provided that II the
estate is OF the value OF $50 900 trust
fund OF $4,000 Is to be created for the
benefit OF Miss Jennie Armstrong. liv.
ing at 1912 broadway. San Francisco,
and Miss Amelia II. Armstrong. living
at the family residence. 666 Walls
worth avenue, Oakland. both sisters oi
the testatrix. Each Is to receive 81.
600 In addition to the income from the
trust fund.
Mrs. Banning was 6i years of age
Her brothers and sisters are all ad
vanced In age, the youngest being 50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
FRUIT THIEVES
Continued from Page ~

tSoUtWNoeo tToU paUe ~
sary."
How was this piece of property
taxed last year,"
1T was assessed at a fabulous figure,
hut l happened to be on the Island OF
Hawaii at the time and did not find It
convenient to fight the case. Magoon
said then that the assessment was most
extorionate. l believe that have the
right to remedy; do not see that the
Tax Assessor should write me and say
that my property is to be taxed at so
much and that his word for II should
be final"
Last year did you not return this
property as valued at SS.e00?"
81 will not dispute It, II did, II was
because | had not consulted with any
one who knew anything about its
value. come here for Justice gentle
men. for reasonable valuation on my
property; do not think that should
he held on the ipse dixit of the Tar
Assessor"
How much did you pay Cor your
property"
Twelve years ago paid $500"
Have you not three frontages to
your LOTT"
Yes. I have; and that Is just where
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
ROBERTSON FOR KuuIo
tcentInusd from Pace IL

nomination OF Parker by the Demo
Gratis certainly places New York In the
doubtful column OF States. While both
political parties claim that State. neil
ther has IL for sure thing. Roosevelt
is much stronger than Parker In tho
West.
AT st. Louis the Hearst men open
ly stated that Roosevelt would beat
Parker. Among those who made such
declarations was Bryan. Bryan. by the
way, was the biggest man at the Dem
ocratic convention. He was the only
speaker that could hold the attention
of the delegates. | found In the con-
vention and out of the convention
many influential men greatly inter-
ested in Hawaii and ready to do any
thing to promote the interests and
welfare of the Islands,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03

the disadvantage comes In. by having
three frontages. on Spencer. Hackfeld
and Kapiolani streets. have Just three
approaches for thieves; have three
property to steal my fruit. My fruit
IL being stolen all the time. chiefly be-
cause there are three fronts to my lot
u would be a great expense to put up
high wall on two sides to prevent the
encroachments of fruit thieves; I can
not afford IL. The government gives
me no protection against these fruit
thieves; the government does not keep
the thieves from stealing my fruit
why should be taxed for what is so
great a disadvantage to me. II Is not
fair. gentlemen! II Is not fair, The
three frontages are great drawback"
when you made your return. MIR,
Emerson" asked the court, did you
ask OF your neighbors as to what re-
turns they were making?"
mo. | did not. I suppose they were
bulldozed into making fabulous valua-
tons"
Emerson owns another lot on which
he returned $1,000 and on which the
tax department assesses $4,000.
A. v. Gear was one OF the witnesses
in the case. having been called as an
expert on real estate values.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
Grand luau, Dance,
Golf Tournament
AND
Band Concert
ON
Saturday and Sunday,
August 9th and 9TH.
AT


First, Second and Third Prizes will
be offered in the Tournament.
Prizes will be offered for LADIES'
GOLF TOURNAMENT II ten entries
are received.
Tho Royal Hawaiian Band will play
at Haleiwa Hotel on Sunday. August
18th, while the Haleiwa Quintette Club
will furnish music for the Luau and
Dance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
EflerS
NEW : TO-DAY
sHeRiFF's SALE NOTICE.
FORT STREET.

Under and by virtueiof certain Elk.
ecution issued out of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit OF the Territory OF
Hawaii, on the 7th day of July. 1904. In
the matter of G. L. Camp, Plaintiff. W..
l.. X. Kentwell and John ID. Holt, Jr.,
Defendants. | did in the Circuit Court
aforesaid on the 18th day of July. A.
ID. 1904, levy upon. and shall offer and
expose for sale and sell at public auc'
ton. to the highest bidder, at the Po'
lice Station, Kalakaua Hale, in Homo
lulu. In the Circuit aforesaid, at II
o'clock noon OF Saturday, the 3rd day
OF September. A. ID. 1904, all the right
title and interest of the said John ID.
Holt. Jr.. in and to the following de
scribed. personal property. unless the
sum Of Six Hundred and Thirty-five
and 2l-lo0 Dollars, that being the
amount for which said Execution is
sued. together with interest, costs and
my fee and expenses are previously
paid:-
One 15-Horsepower Union Gas En-
CINE Co.'S Engine No. 3546 and Pulley
A cash payment OF one-hah OF the
amount OF the successful bid In Unit
ed States Gold Coin will be required al
time of sale. the balance TO be paid In
United States Gold Coin upon the de
livery of the Bill OF Sale.
Bill of Sale at expense of purchaser
Dated at said Honolulu. this Bird day
of August, A. ID. 1904.
A. NJ. BROWN.
High Sheriff. Territory OF Hawaii.
2s33-Aug. Q. 10. &c; Sept, 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03

sFer Sale" cards At Bulletin efHss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
Latest sugar quotation, q cents.

saies--G5 olas. s.; 10 Eva. sis.75
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
MOSQUITOES ARE BUSY.

Notwithstanding an excellent
report from the mosquito ex-
terminators the August hexi.
pods are presenting their bills
in a vigorous fashion.
Our antidote is good mosqLi-
to netting.
Did you know that all net
ting is not mosquito proof'
Some nets are coarser than
others, but ours is so fine as to
keep out the most emaciated
insect and you can get it any
width you want up to 3I.4
yards or 100 inches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03

The Prettlest, Most Attractive Place
In Hawaiian Islands, with an Up
to.Date, Modern Hotel Built fol
the Tropics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
BE SURE AND ENGAGE ROOMS II
ADVANCE.

Entries will be received at Woods &
Sheldon.
Special Lunch and Dinner on Sunday.
Rates $500 per diem or $3.50 where
two occupying same room: $3.50 per
day by the week. Excellent Laundry
and Livery in connection with the
Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03

HAlEiWA HOTEL HaIeiwa, Oahu
z. J. CHURCH. MANAGER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-03
FOR SALE.

Tho mountain section Of the III Of
Kalawahine. containing an area Of
1854 acres.
This land extends from short die
iance above the Lunalilo Home to the
peak of Tantalus and thence to the
head Of Manoa valley. 1t includes
portion of the upper section OF Pauos
Valley.
The Government Tantalus Road
winds through the property for about
three miles, making easy access avail
able to all parts. II contains all Of the
choice. available locations for Noun
tain Homes.
There are never-failing springs st
the upper end of the property which
could be opened up and made to fur
Fish an ample water SUPPLY. There
are several houses and gardens ON the
property.
The land Is heavily timbered and
reaches an elevation at Its highest
point Of over 1000 feet. In the tropics
high elevations bring health. For fur
tier information apply to
A. v. GEAR,
122 King g.