davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
a|LO FOREST RESERVE
SUPERINTENDENT HOSnER
REPORTS ON BOUNDARIES
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ADOPTS
EXPERTS FINDINGS LOWER
TREE LINE FOLLOWS AN
OLD LAVA FLOW.

superintendent OF FORESTRY RHIpn
llosmer reported yesterday afternoon
to the Board OF Agriculture and For
estry on the proposed upper boundary
Of the Hilo forest reserve. In part, as
During the last week Of August I
made a careful examination Of the up
per edge Of the forest from the 1881
lava flow to the Hamakua boundary.
going over the ground in person and
supplementing the information SO
gained by interviews with various per-
sons familiar with the locality. and
the conditions existing therein.
The general reason which underlie
the establishment Of the Hilo Forest
Reserve have already been discussed
in my report on the lower boundary. In
brief they are that this reserve Is need.
ed to protect the water sheds OF the
streams throughout the district, on
which the plantations, and to some ex'
tent the other industries, present and
prospective. along the coast, depend for
their most satisfactory development.
This protection can be best afforded by
the setting apart OF the belt OF forest
along the slope OF Mauna kea, which
receives the heavy rainfall and In
which the streams head. The object
OF the reserve Is to prevent excessive
run.on. eQualize the How In the streams
and protect the slopes against erosion,
The upper line OF permanent running
water IN the streams seems TO be near
the upper edge Of the belt Of heavy
precipitation. although the dense for
est above must exercise considerable
influence In absorbing the light rain
ana helping to Feed the springs from
which the upper brooks come.
The dense forest now extends up &c
an elevation OF little over 5000 feet
koa and ohia lehua are the predomin
ating trees. With them are associated
koiea' pho. oiapa' naio' and some othei
trees oil minor Importance, and th'
dense mass OF ferns' pracken, ana othei
undersrowth characteristic OF the la
waiian forest
between the upper edge OF the dens'
forest and the pouhdary OF the iahd o.
humuu's there 49, on the lands IRON
fiihonue 10 Honohihu. strip OF iah'
on which tue FOREST mas been wholly o.
IN part DESTROYED. through hre' grazing
ana insect injuries
uhder existins conditions httie cal
he done 70 regulate the now OF the toI
rents resulting from storms. Inc opel
mamani forest now growing on Tn
steep, upper slopes mas no appreciapl
erect on the run'on, whiie the estat
lshment OF cover OF vegetation sun
eiently dense 70 make any material oil
ference In the discharge OF the stream
Is practically out OF the question. IN
chief interest IN water eonserVatio
thus cehters IN the lower Forest
The iands WITHIN the limits OF IN
proposed Hiio FOREST RESERVE whic
eAtehu throush the Forest are froi
south 10 horth as follows: fiihonu'
fauNaa. fapaikou' Makahahaioa' III
haiau, iiohohiha' rin"' mauiua' La
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20

'eor Rent" cards on sale At The suI
ietln off,cs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

Hackfeld & Co. have been notified
that the German bark Primus has put
into Valparaiso for water. She is 22i
days out from Leith. This is the sec.
ona time this Primus' voyage to this
port has been interrupted. On April
0 she was towed into Aberdeen with
the loss of her topmast and other dam.
age. She left that port again March IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
New Rules For Safety
BY Official Farmers


estry Is up in arms against the impor.
tatien OF fruits which are known to
be infested, and animals known to do
YOUR young and ripening fruits. and
took action indicative OF their deter
mined stand at the meeting at tho
King street nursery yesterday after.
noon. Recommendations came from
Entomologist Craw.
Craw reported to the Board In de-
tail concerning the handling Of fruit
! imported into the Territory.
! The Board adopted the following
crnor for his Approval:
For the purpose of preventing tho
=, Introduction into the Territory OF Ha-
wall of fruit flies, their larvae, or pu.
pae. and other insects injurious or liza.
bic to become injurious to trees,
plants. fruit or other vegetation OF
value, all persons, companies and cor.
porations are hereby prohibited from
introducing or importing into the Ter.
ritory of Hawaii, or into any Of its
ports for the purpose OF debarkation
into the said Territory, any fresh
fruit from East or West Indies. Asia,
Australasia. 0ccanica, Malaysia. Mex
leo, Central or South America.
II any fresh fruit shall he imported
or introduced into the Territory Of Ha
wall. or into any Of Its ports for the
purpose Of debarkation into said Ter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
Irish Point Squares

Lot I. 80 inch squares, hemstitched, with insertion,
at 3oc each.
Lot 80 inch squares, hemstitched fancy applique,
at 3Sc.
Lot 3. 80 inch squares, hemstitched, with embroi-
dey applique, at soc.
Lot 4. g, inch squares, scalloped edge and fancy
border, at 6Sc
Lot 5. 81 inch squares. scaoped edge, very elabor-
ate, at 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST co.
OF HAWAII, LTD.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. $500 - %
PAID UP cAPlTAl.......S 500 $500

srsssdent. ........ go. Cecil Brown
vios President. .......M. p. RobiNaon
Cashier ...............sw w. q. cospsr
Once: Corner Fort and King 6ts.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received ana
interest allowed for yearly deposits At
he rate Of IL per cent. per annun.
Rules and regulations furnished ~
N application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
BRIGHT'S DISEASE AND
DIABETES NEWS.
San Francisco, Sept. 1, 1904

San Francisco, Sept I, 1904.
To Honolulu Drug Co.
Dear Sirs:
There are daily occurrences in this
city that ought to be known all over
the world. A guileless old gentleman.
an octogenarian, a distant relative Of
Robert Fulton of first steamship fame.
has saved the lives OF hundreds (prob.
ably thousands) after they were be-
lieved to be beyond human aid. His
discovery Is undoubtedly the long.
sought cure for Brights' Disease and
Diabetes.
This is not easy Of belief and II is
the purpose OF n number of business
and professional men OF this City (0f
whom am one) to tell the people. You
are hereby authorized to tell all those
in your City who have either Bright's
Disease or Diabetes that nearly nine.
| tenths OF them can recover. Among
the business men who are giving NOR.
al and financial support and who would
give neither II the above was not
strictly true, are Hon. ID. M. Burns,
President Candelaria Mining Com
pany; Edward Mills, President Bullock
a. Jones Company; Captain Roberts
President Boca and Loyalton r. r. Co,
Thos. Kirkpatrick. Capitalist; ID. II
Bender Capitalist; w. c. Price, Cap
itallst VIM. Sharp, Capitalist; G. w
~. l,s oil
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-26
The Creamery.

The managers of the Coopers
town Creamery want the
COURIER to inform the public
that it will open it's doors for
business next Monday and want
the farmers who have promised
COWS to be sure and bring in
their cream. Cooperstown has
one of the finest equipped cream
cries in the state, one of the
best buttermakers that could be
secured, and will turn out as
good an article of butter as can
be secured anywhere, all that is
needed now is for the farmers
to bring in their cream and the
people to buy the butter.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-26
Obituary.,

D1ED-On Saturday, May 81.
1904, at her farm home, Clear
field township. Mrs. Sarah A.
Howden, from catarrh of the
stomach. Sarah A. Rutledge
was born in Georgetown, On
tario, Canada, August 81, 1851,
and was As years old this com.
ing August. She was married
to William Howden December
81, 1874, in hampton county.
Ontario. She came to Griggs
county with her husband in 1888
and has lived here continuously
ever since. Her husband and
five children survive her, Richard
Mrs. Fred Rothert, George S.,
Frank L. and Edith A. The
funeral took place Tuesday after
noon at the farm, Rev. J. S. De.
Long, OF the Methodist church
officiating. Mrs Howden had
been sick for some time. She
returned home last Thursday in
q very weak condition, but it was
not thought that the end was so
near. The sympathy of a large
circle Of friends is extended to
the bereaved family.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-26

was one of the first settlers in
Griggs county coming here in
1881. His wife died on the Mel
son homestead just north Of
townin '88. Five children are now
living Nels E. Nelson. Peter E.
Nelson, Mrs. Jacob Hanson, Ben
E. Nelson and Mrs. Ole Havig.
The remains were brought over
to Cooperstown Tuesday and
were inferred in the cemetery at
this place Tuesday afternoon,
the funeral ceremonies being
conducted by Rev. E. T. Silness.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-26
Died.

At the home of his daughtersnear
Hlllsboro, N. D., on Saturday,
May 81, 1904, Mr.. Filing John
son. at the age of IS years. He
was taken sick q week or so be.
fore his death from a general
breaking down from old age.
The deceased was born in Nor.
way June IA, 1929, and came to
the United States in 1866. He
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-26

!. The stissue of the Hanna.
ford Enterprise is at hand.
Editor Arbogast certainly gives
Hannaford cause to be proud Of
it's newspaper. It is one Of the
newsiest as well as neatestpapers
in the state, is literally support.
ed by the business men and will
do much towards developing
southern Griggs county. Sue
cess to the Enterprise.
Our townmen, Martin Daniel West
lev, M. D., has just graduated with
honor from the Jefferson Medical COL
lege Of Philadelphia, Pa. Out Of .
class of PIG medical students Al failed
to pass the examination, SO that DR..
Wesley certainly has something to
be proud Of in graduating from such
an institution. Ills many friends
here heartily congratulate our young
doctor on his success.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-26
Resolutions.


Wherefore it has pleased the AL
mighty to remove from our midst,
Nina Marie the little daughter Of Sir
Knight, Western Houghton;
Therefore be it Resolved, that the
officers and members Of Griggs Tent
No. a, K. o. T. NJ. of the World ex-
tend their heart felt sympathy to our
bereaved Sir Knight, trusting that he
will find hope and comfort in the
thought that she has gone to join her
dear mamma in the land where their
will be no more parting:
Be it Further Resolved, that the
resolutions appear upon the records of
our Tent and a copy be printed in
each Of the local papers and sent to
our sorrowing Sir Knight and family.
Out through the valley and shadow
Shines one bright and beautiful star,
Dear little Marie has entered the por-
tails
OF the beautiful gate ajar.
By order of Griggs Tent, No. AZ, K.
o. T. NJ. Of the World.
HORACE HoUGHTON, r. K.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-26
Convention.

The Sixteenth Annual Convention
and Fifth Annual Institute Of Barnes
and Griggs County w. G. T. U. will
meet in Cooperstown June %, q and
30. Convention will be held in the
Congregational church.
The following are the general CON-
mittees appointed from the local
Union:
General Arrangements-Mesdames
Cooper, Blackwell and Brown.
Entertainment-M esdames Kerr and
Shue.
Decoration-Mrs. Hartman.
Musicians. Blackwell.
Reception-Mesdames Ruring, Con-
dy, Patterson and Trubshaw.
Church Arrangements-Mrs. Hamil
ton.
Ushers-Mesdames Mcconnell and
Ruttle.
Pages-Mrs. Warner.
Waste Baskets Misses Ethel New
berry and Emma Beier.
Bulletin Board Announcements
B. King.
Care of Teams-J. N Brown.
Miss Olson will act as accompanist
for the quartettes ami solos to be
given. 1t is hoped a male quartette
will assist with the music:
The Y's. and L. T. LIS. will assist on
the program with songs and drills and
other features that will be entertain
ing. A silver medal contest is being
prepared for the last evening. 1t will
be an oratorical contest for both men
and women. 1t Is hoped Mrs. Ander-
son, State President, will be present
and give an address.
Good delegations are expected from
the unions, and visitors from neigh
boring towns, to whom the local union
extends the hospitality of Coopers-
town confident Of the hearty second
Of its loyal citizens. Names of dele
gates should be sent to Mrs. e. III.
Kerr as soon as possible that their
entertainment can be well provided
for. PRESS SUPT.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-26
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails to
showproper respect for old age, but
j st The contrary in the case Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills They cut of
maladies no matter how severe and
irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia
Jaundice, Fever, Constipation all
yield to this perfect Pill. Csc, at II
II. Bateman's Drug Store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-26
For Judge,

AS we 60 to press We learn
that Attorney E. T. Burke, Of
Valley City, has been nominated
by the republican judicial con.
vention for district Judge. Here's
our congratulations, Mr.. Burke.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-26
Teachers Examination.


The next regular state teachers
examination will be held at the court
house in Cooperstown, Friday and
Saturday, May q and %. Applicants
should provide themselves with pens
and ink. Paper will be furnished
foom this office. Examinations be-
gins promptly at nine o'clock Friday
a. VI.
CLARA FElR1NG,
Supt. of Schools.
Program for teachers examination,
Friday, May q. 1904.
Reading rules and regulations 900 to
9:1O.
Preliminary 9:10 to 9:30
Second and Third First Grade
Grade Subjects. Subjects.
Arithmetic $50 to HOO Algebra.
Civics 11:00 to 1900 Physical Geog-
raphy.
Pm.
U. S. History 1:l5 to 2:35 Geometry.
Geography 2:35 to 400 Psychology.
Theory and Practice 400 to 500 Nat
ural Philosophy.
SATURDAY, A. M.
Language and Grammer, 9 to 1915
Physiology and Hygiene, 1915 to HIS.
Reading, 11:15to 1915
Orthography 1875 to 100
The program must not be changed
in any case. 1t would seem that an
abundance Of time is allowed by this
schedule. If, in any event the time
is short, applicants should note the
same, and in marking the papers an
endeavor will be made to deal fairly
with such.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
WESTERN LEAGUE
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
Only to Commit Suicide to Avoid Being.
Recaptured. ro1~-

Helena, Mont, Aug. 12.-Isaac Gra-
velIe, on trial for robbing a powder
house near Helena last September of
giant powder, which was used in
wrecking Northern Pacific trains,
escaped from the Lewis and Clarke
county Jail after probably fatally
shooting Tony Korizek, a deputy sher-
iff. Pursued by deputies and John
Raab, a butcher, who was armed,
Gravelle took refuge in an alley be-
side the residence of Governor Joseph
K Toole, where pistol duel took
place. After an exchange of shots
Gravelle ran into the basement of the
governors house, where he shot and
killed himself. He had been wounded
by bullets from the guns of his pur-
suers. The escape took place at 2
O'Clock as Gravelle was about to be
led from the Jail to the court room
in the county building across the
street
Deputy Sheriff Korizek and Jailer
Jones were in the office when the for
mer led Gravelle out of the cell room.
Suddenly Gravelle pulled a revolver
and pointed it at the deputy. The lat
ter made a move toward his gun, and
Gravelle+ fired twice at him. his bull
lets taking effect. One struck Korizek
in the breast a few inches from his
heart. Jones was not armed and
threw up his arms. Gravelles ordered
the jailer to open the door of the
Jail, which he did. He then walked
deliberately out of the jail and to the
street corner, 80 feet away. By that
time the sheriff's deputies began to
appear and one shot was fired from
the court house. Gravelle then ran
one block eastward where he tried to
mount a horse that happened to be
hitched there. He was too holly
pressed, however, and continued down
an alley and across a lot to Fifth ave-
nue., down which he was chased by
Raab, who had Joined in the pursuit.
Turning down Sixth avenue moment
later Gravelle took refuge in the
alley beside Governor Toole's house.
from which he emptied his revolver
at Raab.. Raab and Deputy Sheriff
Spurzem fired six shots at him there.
and Gravelle. wounded, ran into the
basement of the governors house,
where he blew out his brains.
Gravelle was convicted five months
ago of sending threatening letters to
officials of the Northern Pacific, of
whom he demanded $4,000. 1t was
proven that he had dynarnited North
ern Pacific trains and property in an
attempt to blackmail the company.
He was captured after a long cam
paien that cost the Northern Pacific
$4,000. He was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary. Gravelle
had been in the penitentiary twice be-
fore He was a range rider and cattle
rustIer and was regarded as a danger
Gus and desperate man. Sheriff
O'Conneu does not know how Gra-
velle got his gun, but believes it was
smuggled into him by a trusty or a
visitor, and he may have had it for
days.
sheriff in the jail office he took the off,
GERS gun and it was with that
weapon that he did most of the shoot
ing at the residence of the governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12

New York; Aug. 12.-At the grand
Fcircuit races at the Empire City track
10, 600 people witnessed some high, class
levents on fast track. ~
The big stake of the day was the
$1,000 Knickerbocker for 2:14 trot-
tiers. OF the original entries only six
came to the post with Sweet Marie
the cornice at 5000. John Nc. and
Katherine at $40 each and the field
SIS. The favorite won after two ex-
citing finishes
In the 2:12 trot, a dash of one and
one-efghth miles, Stanley Dillon, the
winner of the $4,000 NJ and NJ. stake
at Detroit, was the favorite at $25 to
$35 for the field. With the drop of
the flag Gold Burr led off with Stan
ley Dillon and Blackthorn close up.
The positions were the same to the
three-quarter pole, where the favorfte
began his winning drive. He got his
head [ othe front but Gold Burr hung
on to the finish and was only beaten
by half a length, with Lady Gail Ham
ilton a head behind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
SPORTING NEWS
Jack Munroe Talks Like He
Had Some Show
In His Frisco Battle With Big
Jim Jeffries.
HAS PACKED HOUSES.
The Butte Miner Says Champion
Puts No One Out.
Simply Beats Them Up With
BODY Blows.

San Francisco, Aug. 12-Jack Mum
roe is playing to packed houses at his
training quarters.
The miners quarters. at Sheehan's, is
the scene every day of some lively work
on the part of Jeffries' opponent. and,
although the fight is over two weeks
OF, Munroe is working as earnestly as
though it were to come off tomorrow.
Advices from Hardin were to the effect
that Jen spent a comparatively quiet
day and entertained several visitors
from Frisco.
Interest is increasing. day by day and
the club MANAGEMENT now look for
ward to a big honsezbffhe night of the
fight. .as-s--s
Eddie Graney is generally conceded
TO have the call for referee and it is
said Jen will insist on that official
Judging the bout or there will be no
fight
On the other hand, Harry PolIak,
Munroe's manager, is dead sore on
Graney, because he claims Graney gave
Young Corbett' the worst of it in
his go with Jimmy Britt. but as jeff
is the champion, his word will go a
long ways toward bringing Pollak 10
time.
JEFF has never reIished the notoriety
that MunIoe achieved as a result of
that famous four-round exhibition. and
he has been aching for an opportunity
to meet him in a longer battle.
Just what JEFF could do if he utilized
all his hitting powers he always re-
ceived credit for from sporting men re-
mains to be seem
JEFF has never permitted himself. to
get angry at an opponent, and he has
not been cruel to men who have stood
before him in a helpless condition and
practically at his mercy.
With Munroe, however, it may be diff
ferent, for if he decides to put Munroe
out he will no doubt give the miner the
worst beating of his life.
JEFF will have a hard contract on his
hands when he goes after my body"
said Munroe in discussing his plans for
the coming battle. You know jeff is
a great fighter, but isn't it strange that
he has never put his men out clean?
Take his fights with Fitzsimmons and
Corbett- Both of them have fought
him twice and neither was knocked
out.
'Corbett was knocked down in his
first battle by a blow on the jaw, but
he was practically out from a body
wallOping before he received the blow.
In the last encounter it was the body
simmons was worn down by body blows
and Sharkey and Rubin were likewise
beaten about the body by the cham
pion.
IF can stand the gan in the stom-
ach, and I am sure that can, I don't
think Jeffries will be champion after
our little argument"
Billy Delaney, who is looking after
the champion. is well pleased with his
condition and he says that he will enter
the ring in excellent condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
JeR and NIunroe HustIing.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE most
encouraging news since Jeffries went
into training came from Hardin Springs,
the champions training quarters today.
jeff opened up the day by going into
his gymnasium and staying there until
noon He worked like he meant it, and
was pretty well pegged out after it was
all over After shutdown JEFF went on
the road FOE a five-mile sprint and re-
tired early. Jack Munroe was at it
good and hard today. He was out early
this morning, doing eight miles in the
park with Twin Sullivan. He also
did two or three turns around Stow
Lake in a rowboat. Munroe went back
in the gym this afternoon. Sullivan,
Gallagher and Chester all put on mitts,
and there was a very lively time. Mum
roe's blistered toe of the right foot
bothered him some, but he stuck it out,
finishing up good after a hard days
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
GRANEY WILL REFEREE.
But 1t VIII Be i'm the Face OF Mum
rOe'S Protest.

San Francisco Aug. Fiddle
Graney will positively be the referee
of the worlds championship battle be-
tween James J. Jeffries and Jack Mum
roe, to be held August e. This direct
statement was authorized last evening
by James w. Coffroth, manager of the
Yosemite club. AS an answer to Ques-
lions that have been asked here and
elsewhere during the past week or so
this statement is valuable
Pollock, manager of Munroe, HIM
self wishes it understood that there
has been no capitulation on his part.
- have not consented to Graney
and would never consent to him." said
he. My reasons have been frequent
ly stated and it is not necessary to re-
peat. Ny protest has been entered.
If Graney referees it is in the face of
that protest"