davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

Colorado's magnificent state capitol
building is almost paid for. The build
ing which IL now worth at least S.
600. 600. cost 81. .25O. 900 to construct. fur
nish and maintain. All has been paid
excepting 81 .23l 900 This sum will
shortly be- reduced to $S90.OO0 for state
Treasurer Newton has s3il.O0O to the
credit OF the building fund. The fol
lowing summary. compiled by Tressur-
er Newton. shows the exact indebted
ness:
Cost nC construction. furnishing
and maintenance approximate .
Ihi- ha- ali been paid except q.
follows:
Outstanding Capitol war
.>''' 'e' '''''' ''' ''' "''' -, 2Gi.go,
There il held in the state treas
ury to tho credit Of the above.
Capitol building bonds. sinking
Capitol bldg. warrant nnd 1900 ..,..,.,
Net indebtedness .....--....s.,--.t ''".'N
Deduct npproxlmHte amounts paid
for maintenance such all
capitol building employees. water 1900.
service. fuel, "tr .--..---rs .,r.'.'tth Fbv''
Net Indebtedness on constrtIc-.
uDn ..------..-- --...------. ....--.' "SV"''
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

price ton o he
Estimate oa to
cprodurt tfpma ton o bee sCpound sugar
Pounds OF suga IL
price
value state product
aue 0 .- " ." "
+ Lamar factory 1 40 ted in
e for NO years n
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

SfiG5Ot
coaa
me a
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
COLORADO MINE DIVIDENDS FOR 1903.
iorthern Colorado.

statistics Colorado gathered by the DEN
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

Adanec<, Mrs. John; Austrian. Wal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

With John sharp Williams as pre-
siding officer of their convention, the
Democrats are showing leaning to-
ward the reward OF southern friends
that Is not unlikely to develop into
courage enough to place one on the
Presidential ticket. 1t has been well
said that the war will not be entirely
over till Southern man is put to the
front for first or second national hon
ors. The South certainly has men OF
ability to Ill either place and the new
generations North and South, are tend'
ing toward a union that does not carry
unpleasant memories as chip on the
shoulder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
EXPERT VAN DINE ON
METHODS OF FIGHTING LEAF HOPPER

"a SugarCane Leaf.Hopper" is the
title of Bulletin No. issued by the
Hawaii Agricultural Station. An able
review OF the life history of the Leaf.
hopper. injury to cane, symptoms of
attack Is made by Mr.. Van Dine, ento-
mologist OF the Station, with illustra.
tons. In referring to natural enemies
Of the leaf.hopper and remedies, Mr..
Van Dine says:
One species of the iady-bird beetles
(Coccinelia repanda) was particularly
abundant ana rev specimens OF an
other species lfia'yomus h'iuisas'er,
were FOUND. Both OF these oenenc'a'
insects were introduced from austria,
ia Dy Mr.. ALBERT hoeoeie' hno'ner
predaceous species occurring senerahy
throughout the cane neios was true
plant pug, representative Oh 'ne IAN
iy Pentatomidae 'oecnalia 'griseus''
Two species OF aphs'nohs were
round teeding 10 some extent on .ne
very young hoppers' Ihese were 'ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
ALLEN ESTATE
Continued from Page ~

Bills receivable, $219,004.99. In.
cluded herein are IL promissory notes
OF II. A. Jaeger in the sum of $780,.
917.7O, These notes were payable on
demand, bearing interest at the rate OF
per cent. per annum, for which there
was hypothecated collateral security
as follows: McBryde Plantation Co
bonds par value, $l27,0O0; Territory
Stables Co, Ltd, capital stock par
This account shows these notes to
have been paid in full and the receipt
of actual cash therefor.
Upon investigation, I find that the
transaction was effected, through mu-
tual arrangement of the parties, by the
executrix and executors taking over a
portion of the collateral hypothecated
by Mr.. Jaeger, viz: 113 $1,000 Nc.
Bryde bonds and accrued interest, at
] par, amounting to s115,7s2.5o. and In
consideration thereof Mr.. Jaeger's
notes in the sum of sl06,917.70 and &C.
crued interest, ss,S64.SO; total. Sis.
1880, were cancelled and iiquidated
the remainder of the securities being
released to Mr.. Jaeger. find also
included under this head, partial pay
ment OF $500 January 29th, 1904, on &c
count Of II. NJ. Dow note. This loan
was negotiated out of funds which had
already heen distributed to the trus
tees by the executrix and executors
and should therefore be eliminated.
Substitution Of securities. in my
opinion, should properly be shown IL
inventory of the estate.
However the nature of the Jaeger
transaction was such that II involved
clements which entitle the executri,
and executors to remuneration. It be
ing the mere letter OF the commission
provision which causes the master Il
question the charge, which might b.
allowed, II the Court can construe tn,
taking of bonds as the same as recelp
Of moneys.
! According to the master, nearl!
$4,000 is overcharged for commissions
! unless the Court decides that the bond
transaction was q cash proposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Unless the Japanese forces are in
deed inyIncible there seems to be fair
prospect that the progress Of the war
will be punctuated with more success
full resistance and offensive operations
on land by the Russians. Though
the Russians have suffered some most
depressing reverses. the trend of in
formation is toward general awaken
ing and better exhibition of the ire
mendous reserve force OF Russian
fighting power. Russia, thoroughly
unprepared when the war opened, has
been using its single line railway to
good effect and the information from
what may be accepted as reliable
sources, even In war times, gives every
promise that in the. forthcoming bat
Ties there will be, no lack OF numbers
TO combat the Japanese advance.
Correspondent Archibald, for Col
lier's, cabling an uncensored dispatch
from Picking the last day OF May, gives
a very different view of Russian con-
ditions from that which the public is
treated. in the information received
through London and Toxic news med
iums. He had been with the Russian
army in the field, and claims the Rus
slams now have sufficient force In the
field to Withstand any attack from the
Japanese. Regiments of Russian reg
ular troops are pouring in every day.
The hussars and dragons are vastly
superior to the first contingent OF cav
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
BARK CHARLOTTE
IN FROM BREMEN

The German bark Charlotte arrived
from Bremen this morning after a ted
ious and uneventful voyage OF l25 days
She left Bremen with fair wind and
made the run to Madeira in ten days.
a remarkably fast passage. Fairly fav-
orable winds were experienced during
the voyage In the Atlantic and the
Horn was reached In sixty-three days,
a very good run. The Charlotte met
good luck rounding the Horn, making
the passage from the fiftieth degree
in the Atlantic TO the fiftieth degree In
the Pacific In thirteen days. During
the voyage in the Pacific frequent
Gains were encountered which delayed
the vessels progress to a considerable
extent. When she was In about the
fortieth degree an easterly gale helped
the Charlotte to great extent For
almost week she averaged speed of
26O miles day. The rest OF the voy-
age was performed In good weather.
The Charlotte sighted the German
four-masted ship Eilbes. bound from
Swansea to Valparaiso, once In the
Atlantic, once while of the Horn and
twice in the Pacific. An English ship
bound from Plymouth to Los Angeles
was seen In 100 north and 24.45 west.
She was then twenty-five days out.
The Charlotte brings cargo Of 1900
tons Of general merchandise for this
port. From here she will 90 to Tai
tai, Chile. where she will get further
orders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
PASSENGERS BY coPTIc.

From San Francisco. per s. s. Cop.
tic, June 2S.z-For Yokohama: Jules
Brett, Mrs. Jules Brett, C.. w. Carson,
Capt. A. Dixon, II. C. Fraser. p. W.
Gavin, Dr.. Joseph Hammar, Leroy
Leonard, N. Matsudaira, T. Sakurai
Rev. F. s. Scudder, Mrs. F. s. Scud'
der and two children. For Kobe: II.
Gensen. Geo. B. Mccoy. A. W. Taylor
John Trudell. For Shanghai: e. Hold
en- Smith. For Hongkong: J. w. Allies
@. M, Beverley, d. F. Bowers, G. b.
Butcher, Everett A. Colson. Mrs. John
T.. Collier and child. Austin Craig
Mrs. NJ. De We're, J. l.. Dryden, II. W.
Durboraw. Alonzo G. Embrey, o. N.
Fausler. C. II, Fullaway. l.. r. God
ward. ]. Godward Jr.. VIM. NJ. Gokay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

waited so long to attack. AT the out
set they could have marched through
10 Hardin with but little opposition,
but now Russia has had time to prepare
for strong resistance"
Furthermore, the reports Of general
depression prevailing among the troops
at Port Arthur are not borne out by
authentic news from the besieged
stronghold. Archibald's sources of in
formation tell of the garrison being in
good health and spirits. This state
ment of the situation Is also supported
By Correspondent Fuller of the Indian
apolis News, the only newspaper cor
respondent who succeeded In breaking
through the Russian lines at that place.
Kuropatkin is credited with having
more than 100000 reserves at Mukden
and neighboring places and many reg
iments at Yinkow.
Giving due credit to the ability OF
Russians to mislead the correspond
ents, there is much to strengthen the
belief Nhat Russia is just now APP
lproaching fighting trim, and the bat
ties now fought will be a real test be-
tween forces of more nearly equal
numerical strength.
Regarding the advance on Hardin
there is u growing impression that
Japan has no desire to fight its way
through Manchuria much as the en-
lthusiasts may talk Of making peace
after Russia has been swept back in
10 Siberia. IL Japanese can take Port
Arthur and hold 1t, they will have alb
solute command Of the entire coast line
which Russia coyets and must have tC
accomplish its scheme Of Oriental pow
or and development. Once In control o.
this coast line, the Japanese could bet
ter afford to devote their energies I,
overthrowlng the Russian at Vladivos
ok, thus accomplishing n complete
blockade OF the Russian outlets to tn
sea.
Japan is paying a terrific price 70
the war. 1t has men In plenty bu
I ability TO feed and equip them for
long drawn battle offers prospect no
without dubious possibilities for JapaI
and its friends. The steady postpone
, ment Of the day when Port Arthur
/ fall is predicted shows that the Japan
| csc are meeting resistance Of a yer
/ different character from that made b
the Chinese. The bottled squadron
of little assistance TO the Russians u
!, present but II Is still fleet In being
: which allows the japanese little lee
I way for naval disasters or errors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

Paul Hagen. C. E. Harris. Mrs. c. f
Harris, II. ID. Helms. Samuel Hind
man, Walter J. Ise, s. Karski, Frank
Langley, Z. NJ. Ledyard, Miss r. f.
Lille, NJ. 4. Lindsey, Elmer Madsen
Fred Main. Mrs. Fred. Main, r. M,
McCrone, A. McFerrin. s. G. Moore
Mrs. s. q. Moore, w. ID. o'Brien, Mrs
W. ID. O'Brien, J. NJ. PogvansBi, Alb
raham Rudy, II. c. Seal. Emery Nj
Scates, C. s. Shively, Mrs. C. S. Shiye
ly, X. d. Tufts, Harry r. Waterman
I. Newton Williams, Arthur f. Yoder
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

Governor Odell in charge Of the Ma
tional campaign in New York will
have Ex-Governor Black as one Of his
chief lieutenants. Not SO many years
ego when Black retired from Office he
was written as among the dead ma
terial In the political pit. Lives OF
many political leaders are a reminder
that II is easier for the camel to nego-
tlate the needles eye, than to polit-
ically destroy public man OF energy,
honesty and ability.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

weatherman Ashley's success in
furnishing the Territory with useful
weather and crop reports will depend
TO a great extent on the cooperation of
citizens in the various districts. II is
to be hoped that he will not meet with
the experience. so frequently encount-
cred by the Territory, of people who
invariably charge price for turning
their hand In connection with anything
attached to the Government"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
.hlerS
FORT STREET.

Burn Trash.
All trash after cutting the cane
should be burned as soon as possible.
This Is advised for the destruction of
other forms as well as the leaf hopper.
The immature forms In the trash and
the adult insects In the field will be de-
stroyed. Furthermore, the winged in
sects are readily attracted by lights
and II the work Of burning could be
zone at night many Of the winged
forms Of the neighboring fields would
be drawn to the burning fields and de-
stroyed.
Bonfres at night about fields and
lighted torches In the fields were rec
commended as remedies In the early re.
ports of Glover and Comstock for the
ieaf-hoppers Of the grapevine and
wheat. The idea was that the insects
attracted by the lights would be drawn
into the fires and perish. Trap Ian.
terms were also used for the same pur-
pose. These remedies are not practi.
cal as methods Of destroying the leaf.
happier OF the cane. but much can bs
done by burning on during the night
time.
On areas where the pest Is really
overcoming the cane. the writer be-
lieves II would be better TO cut the
cane back and burn the infested field
over, acting as 1t would. as a constant
CONTINUED from Page ~
source Of infection to the rest Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
New
Bathing Suits.

Women and girls who know the
advantage of having a bathing
suit 10 fit and one that Is worn
only by themselves, will find an
unusually fine lot at our store.
They are lastly designed and
in fast co'ors.
Colors are navy blue or black trim.
med with braijs Of white and pretty
colors.
Bathing caps and shoes also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

To complete the romance Of his life,
Capt. Weisbarths wrecking expedi-
tion should be the first foundations OF
future wealthy career That's the
way 1t turns out in fiction, and truth
has furnished stranger things.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

London has heard that Roosevelt is
ambitious TO be nominated in 1908
London must think Americans deal In
Presidential futures as they do in
wheat on Change. Possibilities OF
1908 are long way off. especially
when figured during Presidential!
campaign OF 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
MOONLIGHT DANCE.

The excursion to Pearl Harbor to-
night, given by the Eastern Star ladies',
will leave the depot at 1880 sharp. Ar
rangements have been made for a
pleasant dance at the peninsula. A
large number Of people have bought
tickets and the moonlight dance prom
ises to be one Of the best OF the sea-
son. 81 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

The young man who found note
from Wayne sewed in his shirt thinks
he will not respond rs the lady has
probably found her hearts desire in
two years. Notes of this character are
usually adopted rs last chance after
years of waiting to be asked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

When railways begin to report a
decline of business, it is a fairly good
sign that the period OF unprecedented
prosperity needs repairing, but not
nom the tariff for revenue tinkers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

Edmund Harris appointment to the
clerkship OF the Maui court gives
Judge Kepoikni and the Maui District
Committee first place in the adoption
OF the Rooseveltlau scheme of recog-
MIXING the converts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
Pretty Rugs.

Our new assortment shown in
the window is very attractive and
will wear well; best Of all they
are quite inexpensive.
Administer Rugs in handsome de.
signs.
Smyrna reversible rugs In excellent
variety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

Bishop 4 Co. are not business wreck
ers. and the many small stockholders
in the oaa property can thank their
stars the control of the plantation has
fallen into the hands of men who will
not take advantage of hard times to
squeeze the little fellows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

The Maui Racing Association has
spared no money trying to induce Ho-
nolulu horsemen to go and take part
In the celebration on the Fourth and
they have succeeded. The best horses
In the islands will be there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

With Hearst controlling more than
one-third the instructed delegates II
is difficult to understand how he is
counted out in advance by the Demo
cratic convention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

A district judge who will deal lightly
with the funds OF a newspaper propri-
etor ought to be investigated. And II
the charges are proved, cast into un-
Official obscurity forevermore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

The Seaman's Institute will fulfill
n highly practical mission II 1t can
lift the sailors that visit this port
above the plane OF barter in human
souls,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

Entomologist Van Dimes conclu-
sions after investigation Of the leaf
hopper go back TO the old adage that
an ounce Of prevention is worth pounds
> of cure
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

With Governor Carter and Secretary
Atkinson members of the Healani club,
this years crews have the fate Of the
administration in their hands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

tory of Hawaii, 1907 a plant bug, Re. !
luc peregrinus, as a destroyer Of the :,
leaf.hopper but, being general feeder,
attacking the lady bird enemies Of the
scaleinsects Of our citrus trees. its de-
velopment should not be encouraged. |
Mr.. Perkins also describes a hymenop. |
ferrous parasite of the leaf-hopper un.
der the name, Ecthrodelphax fair. :
childii.
REMEDIES.
In taking up the question OF a rem.
edy for the leaf-hopper, II would be
well for the planters to give up the
idea of determination, using the term
in its correct sense. The question is
one of control, keeping the pest down
in numbers below the point at which
It is able to check seriously the
growth of the cane -
The term active measures implies
going into the field and actually re-
ducing the pest In numbers by direct
means. The immense acreage would
necessitate doing the work on a
Wholesale" plan. The difficulty OF
getting in and through the cane fields
after the cane gains any height. the
prevailing slope Of cane lands and the
manner I'm which many Of the fields are
laid out for irrigation prevents taking
wheeled.outfit into tho fields. Fur.
thermore, the hoppers are very active
and. since any insectirlde used
against this insect must kill by con
tact, the larger number would escape
under the usual methods OF treatment.
+. In the face OF the above difficulties,
cane fields in badly infested area at.
tempting to devise some active meas.
ure of control. The work at that sea.
son of the year was greatly handicap.
ped by the almost constant wind and
frequent showers. III the first place q
spray of. kerosene emulsion was tried,
II having been recommended as rem.
edy for leafhoppers in several In
stances. This substance was applied
by means of knapsack.sprayer since
the height of the cane and the inter.
lscing OF the stalks would not permit
the use OF wheeledoutfit. While
many NJ tho bonners were killed the
oo,hod vas too .,ou, and tho force NJ
tho s,,ov ,,ae M, stropg enoupb In
fact II was evident that the usual spray
or mist was not siiicicnt but that the
empIsiop needed 10 ba opplied In the
shane os a 8neIv divided stream with
considerable force.
Lime Ao,,ied.
\ Lime was then applied as n dust.
prenarad nv reducing fresh stone lime
70 +, nowd.r bv solutions or conner sul.
nbate and caustic soda. This was an.
nIied IN areas baaIv infested with the
bIack srut with the idea that n would
servo tho do,bIo nurposo of funpicide
ana insac,icida This was n metbo,l
found oplv annlicahle In the mornIng.
ON cIoudy days or after showers for in
tho "beat" of sunny dnys the dust
nou,d NOT adhere IN the dry surface of
Tho ,ooyas In comnarisop m sprav.
inc n much. iaryer area can he covered
hy tho du.t metbod doing away as II
does with the great weight of water
necessary IN using liquid spray. The
bonners appeared no less in numbers
on the areas TINS treated and the dust
mixture must stand for the most mart
az n remedy for the fungus Diseases,
M doubt bowever many of the very
Young hammers or those ON the point OF
issuing from the ege.chamber would
he arrested IN their DEVELOPMENT
.n...,u 49,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

r. cAMPBELL, Cashier.
n. G. oocock. General Agent
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-23
D~RIh Ended IIiA Suffcring..

Tho injuries received by MIR. Joseph
death at 2;3J Sunday Afternoon. He
died without rscovcTcrug consciousness
and the summons came ns II relief from
intense suffering.
MIR. Phillips WA horn ~ Port Hope.
Canada. September 80, 1916. In 1862.
hc came to Nevada with III, family mud
settled Mt Bullion in this county. Thor"
hc ~ hiS faithful Wit" reared u large
family, and from there he came to Elk"
last lucsdny. lie left home in the full
enjoyment Of health and gtartcl back
W"dn"sday with the prospect of mnny
ycars before him. hut ON hiL "ny home
his team rHu away Hnd thu strong man of
low hOura before iH found unconscious
10y the sidc Of II lonely mountain road.
iic was picked up tcudcrly, brought Il"
town, medical asaiRtRnc" rumm"ucd aud
everything that eau no done is done for
him. But after several dnys of Intense
suffering, death comcs without glcnm
ni consciousness to brighten up hi4
countcnnnrc nnd cheer the LOVING watch
"rs at hie bedside.
Mr.. Phillips wns ono ni Hlko couuty's
sterling citizens. Ills honor nud intcg-
rity wore never questioned. tlB long
aud useful lite, lIis many de da of kind.
ness md his sturdy manhood ar" left IL
n priceless legacy To his family.
y eorrowinR widow, iivo daugtcrs, two
song, two brothers aud six eistcrs are
left to nonrn hia loRs May their bur
der 10 lich'"ucd by tho thought that
their loved une's suiTcrmg IL over and
shnt no peacefully elccpa.
Tho funeral will iako place from the
residence u Mrs. Ghccn II . O'clocI'
Tuceday afternoon. Friunda and nc
qnainiances are respectfully invited ia
attend.