davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

Cleveland, Ohio, August ll,l9o3.
Inherited scrofula from my parents, and this
down, Duplicated condition OF the system Ihsye
been under treatment of physicians for quite a
period at different times, but their treatnnent did
not 90 me anything like the good s. 8. s. did last
winter when took it. It promotes appetite and
digestion, gives strength and enerRy buiida mn
the general health in every way, and In addition
70 being An excellent blood purifier, it adds 70 ite
success as a remedy for Sorofula. 1t did moro for
i commend It. MRS TOTTrcts r,oryrs
122 Brownen st. SN WHEN
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

King, the new outielder with the
chorus legs, who made his debut sew
eral days since. seems to be getting
onto things of late.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the part.
nership which heretofore existed be.
tween the undersigned under the firm
name Of Lyman Brothers, doing bust.
ness at Honolulu, T. H.. has been dis
solved.
All the liabilities of said partnership
have been assumed and will be dis.
charged by the undersigned Isidor Ru.
binstein, to whom has been given the
right to collect the accounts and bills
receivable OF said partnership.
Honolulu, July LIST. 1904.
II. W. HYMAN,
MICHAEL LYMAN,
MORRIS LYMAN,
JOSEPH LYMAN,
ISIDOR RUBlNSTEIN.
]. Rubinstein will continue the bus.
mess as heretofore at SIS Queen Street
under the style OF !. Rubinstein & Co.,
and Will be pleased to see all his cue
toners and friends.
2S07.3t |. RUBINSTEIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
Bark Geo. Curtis
Met Bad Weather

Word came from San Francisco by
the Alameda yesterday that the barS
George Curtis. which arrived In San
Francisco on June 10. twenty-seven
days out from Honolulu. encountered
two or three days Of very severe wealth
er Just at the end of her voyage. One
sail was blown away and lost while one
or two others were badly torn and put
out OF commission. Things in general
received quite a shake up. During the
blow the second mate, while attending
TO his duty, was badly injured. He
was carried below In an unconscious
condition, where he was nursed by the
several ladies' aboard until port was
reached.
With the exception of the last few
days the Curtis met with very fine
weather throughout the voyage. In
fact the weather was too nice portion
of the time for the bark was three
Gays in getting out Of sight of the
Islands.
Until few months ago the Curtis
was a square rugged ship, but after a
collision which she had with another
vessel in San Francisco harbor she was
rugged into bark. On her trip TO
Frisco previous to the one In question
one of Captain Calhoun's sailors was
knocked overheard and drowned dur
ing heavy gale.
Mrs. Christina N. Brown and Mist
Fanny HoOgs were among the passen-
gers TO San Francisco. Mrs. Brown Is
visiting In Santa Cruz, while Miss
Hogs intends to remain In San Fran
cisco for month or so and will then
return to Honolulu with her father
who Is now at ST. Louis, or else with
Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun In the Curtis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02

of July, 1904, and that the Clerk Of
this Court do cause such publication
to be made.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
service hereof upon said HENRY
SMITH may be made. by any officer
authorized to serve the process OF
Courts OF Record by handing to said
HENRY SMITH a copy Of this Order
together with a copy of the Petition
herein referred to.
Dated this 18th day Of June. 1904
tSigned) GEO. d. GEAR,
Second Judge Of the Circuit Court
for the First Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii.
Attest: WIN, II. SIMS,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
First Circuit.
2794---June II, Is, 21, %, 2s; July Z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
KIMBALL EXPEDITION
Continued from Page ~

VOtV TaHC
vices. He also wanted to run things
himself. Finally he pawned sl25
watch, OF which Peterson and Martin
were share owners, for $40 He also
stole an American flag and several
other articles belonging TO the schoon-
er. Martin had Ellison arrested on a
charge OF larceny. Ellison was tried
and sentenced 10 imprisonment for two
months. He was still In Jail when
peterson left.
A new captain was hired and Peter
son returned to Honolulu to look after
the business OF the firm. Martin will
go as second mate of the Alice Kim
ball and will have charge OF her busi-
ness. He has several plans. One ia
to go to the Philippines with a cargo
OF giant powder. He expects to clear
$4,000 on this trip IL II is made. The
Kimbail will In that case probably be
sold at Manila where vessels fetch a
good price. The money will then be
invested in larger vessel.
Should the Manila trip fall through
the Kimball will probably go to Next
co, which is said to be a profitable
trade, or may possibly come back to
Honolulu.
Peterson Is much impressed with
the st. Louis Exposition. He saw the
Paris Exposition of 1900 and says that
the st. Louis show Is far superior OF
the two. The pike" especially, nc
says. Is we'll worth seeing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
EVERYTHING READY FOR RACES

d. II. Davis returned from Kahului
today In the Kinau. He reports that
the Maui people have made great prep,
arations for the Fourth Of July races.
He says the people from the country
districts had already begun to arrive
in Waikiki when he came away and
that there Ii no doubt about the sue
cess of the races and the Maui celebra'
ton.
All the Honolulu horses are over
there now and the races will be well
filed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
DEPARTED.

Friday, July !.
Stmr. Helene. Nelson, for Hawaii
ports.
Br. s. S. st. Hubert. Wardalc. for 70.
kohama.
A. II. S. S. Arizonian. Lyons. for Ka-
hului
saturday, July g..
Stmr. Argyll, Gilboy, for San Fran.
cisco. at u. m.
Am. bkt. Archer. Lancaster, for San
Francisco, at IL a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
FORCED TO RESIGN.

u. S. Customs Officer w. b. Moss
has been compelled to hand In his res.
lgnation in order that ne may devote
his personal attention to his new en-.
terprise. the Honolulu Employment
agency. He will be glad to meet his
customers at his new and commodious
offices, l175 Alakea street. near Bere
tania; Phone 1858.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
ARRIVED.

Saturday, July 2.
Stmr. Einau. Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, at $3.50.
Br. stmr. Robert Adamson. Sevill,
from Kutchinutsu. at 8 u. m
Stmr Ke Au Hou, Tullet, from Kauai
ports, at 2:55 q. m.
Am. sp Great Admiral. Stirling. II
days from Newcastle. at 1890 a. IN.
Br. stmr.. st. Hubert, back from sea,
on port
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
REolMENTAL ORDERS.

General Orders No. 81
The First Regiment will assemble
under arms a. the drill shed on Mon
day, the 4th day Of July, 1904, at 8 am
preparatory to taking part In the pa
rade. Uniform: Fatigue cap, blue
blouse, white trousers and leggings.
BY order of Colonel Jones:
(Sgd) JOHN SCHAEFER,
Capt. & Adjt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
For Sale

KING STREET
Lot 110x154. planted with fruit and
shade trees. Two houses Of 6 rooms
and outbuildings. Price and card
to view at my Office.
Lot 120x1S0 between Pilkoi and
Keeaumoku streets.
BERETANIA STREET
House and lot near Central Union
Church. Make an offer.
YOUNG STREET
Lot 10ox150 feet and House Of 7
rooms in good condition. Road
macadamized past the place. Can
make good terms and the place Is
scheap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
To Owners
OF Property

I have a few buyers Of property at
a price based on present market value
Of property.
Do you want to sell on such basis?
Your House has been vacant long
time; let me sell It on my installment
plan.
have buyer for house and lot
mauka side Wilder avenue. but the
price must be bedrock. Have you got
IL?
want Real Estate Investment for
trust fund of $4,000. must pay a clear
10 per cent. and be above doubt FIRST
class proposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02

The steamer Ke Au Hou arrived
from Kauai ports this morning with
1853 bags rice. l5 NJ. T. boxes. 8 bundles
hides and 20 packages sundries. Pur-
ser Mcnamara reports: Left HanaleI
late SO did not get sugar report. Fine
weather both on the outward and In
ward trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
SECOND RACE-JUNIoR.
JUDGES.

JUDGES.
a. A. Wilder. A. l.. G. Atkinson.
Lieut.. Hamilton.
TIME.KEEPERS.
G.. l.. Crabbe, Chris Willis. l.. p. Scott.
REGATTA COMMITTEE.
&C. Rhodes, w. w. Harris. w. Soper.
Races will start Immediately after
arrival Of train at the Peninsula.
Special train will leave Honolulu at
3 a. m, running direct to the PENN
sula and returning Immediately after
the finish of the races.
Round-trip ticket, rs cents.
REGATTA COMMITTEE.
c. c. RHODES,
2S05'3t Chairman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
REGATTA COMMITTEE.

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office. IsNI1UU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02

The population of Japan is twelve
times as dense as the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02

There are nine treaty ports in Korea,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
NEW : TO-DAY
CLOSING NOTICE.

METROPOLITAN MEAT COMPANY.
The Metropolitan Meat Co. will close
its markets on Monday. July 4. at s
a. m. The delivery wagons will leave
at 7 a. m. on that day. 2S07.lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02

Weather Bureau. Punahou. July g.
Morning minimum, 20:
midday maximum. So.
Barometer at . a. M, 30.03, steady.
Rainfall, .05.
Absolute moisture at Q a. m, 6.l grs.
per cubic foot.
Humidity at a. m, 81 per cent
Wind, light n. F.. weather clear.
X. G. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02

Full moon June % at 1852 a. m.
TIDES from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Ho-
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard TIme.is lob som
slower than Greenwich time, being
that of the meridian Of 1880. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which
Is the same as Greenwich. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
TIME-KEEPERs

TIME-kEEPEHS.
g. l.. Crabbe. Chris Willis. l.. p. Scott
, 1904-02-22
STATE PRESS


A Banner Year
Notwithstanding the fact that a
presidential year is usually not char,
acterized by great movements of cap
ital or radical developments or chan.
ses. there is every prospect at this
time that 1904 will be a record break.
er in Wyoming.
There will be much building in
Cheyenne, while reports from Lara,
ME. Rawlins. Rock Springs. Evans,
ton, Wheatland, Douglas. Casper,
Newcastle. Sheridan, Buffalo and Cody
are likewise encouraging.
But all this is to be expected and
is merely incident to that larger
growth which is taking place.
1t is claimed the North American
Copper company will pass all previous
records in the production and reduc,
ton of ore in the Encampment dis.
trict. The Laramie and Hahns Peak
railroad will no doubt be finished,
connecting Centennial, and probably
~EnCampment, with the Union Pacific.
Either the Colorado and Southern. or
the Belgo-American company, or the
two acting together, will build to Ian.
der, and possibly to Sheridan, giving
Wyoming what it needs. a north and
south line as well as outlet for the
interior of the state.
Oil and gas development will be
pushed in several sections of the
state.
Besides the hundreds of small
tracts hat will be brought under ir
rigation. some large enterprises by
the government and individual com
panies will begin work, retaining in
time thousands of acres and adding
materially to our population.
The Tribune believes Wyoming's
real development will begin from
l9O4,-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1904-02-22

tended (although there is little likeli-
hood of it being carried into effect.
is of especial interest to the mining
men of Wyoming.
Originally. the National Park was set
aside to preserve for the people. from
private speculation, the most wonder
full geological and other natural phe-
that the grandeur of this wonderland
might remain in it's pristine splendor
and benefit all beholders. The park
was also to furnish an asylum for the
natural game of this region, where it
could be studied in its natural wild
This plan has been carefully and faith
fully carried out, and the game pro-
tected by both the national and state
governments. but the area is now sup
posed. by some individuals. to be in
sufficient. and the proposed extension
is recommended.
The extension, as outlined, takes in
the old Yellowstone Para Timberland
Reserve and the Teton Forest Reserve,
covering the Absaroka ranges east of
the park and the vicinity of the Grand
Tetons, south OF the present park line,
and including the headwaters o. the
S%hoshone. the Grey Bull and Snake
rivers and their principal tributaries.
In the region prospectors have been
finding rich foat for many years. but
it has only recently attracted the at
tention of those who take mining Sc,
riously or as a life business. 1t is to
be admitted in the beginning that the
formations shown in many parts of
this region would, at first glance. pre-
judice many a miner from the older
camps against the district, but in re,
cent years the miner has become
willing to take the gold where he finds
it, without regard to preconceived no,
tons or theories, and the work already
done has demonstrated beyond a doubt
that these formations are but a cap.
ping over mineral bearing schists and
allied formations below. or are cut by
dykes and VEINS Of porphyry and sim
liar rocks carrying copper. gold. silver
and lead.
These everything formations are
trachite. phonolite. rhyolite and por
phyry of MANY varieties, giving place
in some sections to huge sheets and
dykes of basalt, and massive layers OF
conglomerates and breccias, which ap
pear at many points in the entire re
gion and vary from a few feet to sew
eral hundred feet in thickness. showing
, 1904-02-22
FOREST RESERVE LIEU LANDS

Senator Hansbrough on Saturday in
troduced a bill providing that in case
of imperfect claims included in a for
est reserve, the ownev may relinquish
to the government and be entitled to
receive payment in money of a sum to
be agreed upon by the interior depart
ment by officers of the government,
1t provides also that hereafter forest
reserves created shall not include LAND
grants and that exchanges of land
shall on be for lane of like character,
At first blush it would appear that
the senator is on the right track. 1t
would be certainly as profitable for
the government to make payment in
cash of the actual value of claims in
forest reserves as it would to cN'
change lands therefor, and at the same
time do away with a large OF
the questionable scrip business. II
Senator Hansbrough's bill should be,
come a law, those holding claims in
forest reserves could make application
through the local land offices and OBJ
tain cash therefor. after proper ap.
praisement. This would cut out the
middle man and give to the claimant
the full benefit of the actual value of
his land.
Under the present law private lands
of little value in a forest reserve may
be exchanged for lands of great value
outside. In this way thousands oI
acres of choice timber lands have
been gobbled up by spectators. This
too is stopped by the Hansbrough bill
which provides that forest reserve
lands may only De exchanged for lands
Of like character outside. Mr.. Mon,
dell's bill, in the house, also covers
this point.
Perhaps the most important feature
of the Hansbrough bill lies in its pro
hibition of creation of forest reserves
covering land grants. This may cut
down the revenues of some of the land
grant railroads and trim the incomes
of a few congressional lobbyists. but
it is equal and exact justice.
, 1904-02-22

Wednesday Mr.. Hoad offered a bill
the title of which simply read: ITO
amend section 1044 of the revised
statutes"
Mr.. Warren twitted Mr.. Hoar, who
was forced to explain that the bill had
been forwarded to him from one Of the
departments.
1T is not like Adam saying that the
woman did it," declared the Massa-
chussetts senator, but the bill was
put in my desk and l introduced it
without noticing the form of the title"
We'll. I have bills sent to MI from
the departments to be introduced re-
Joined Mr.. Warren, who. however,
agreed that Mr.. Hoar had performed
a service to the senate in calling at
tention to the loose practice. There
the colloquy ended.
, 1904-02-22

votes are. MaNwell's bureau is working
in the east, where there are lots of
votes and none TO dispute his state
ments, There is probably not a mer-
.cbent connected with the association
mentioned who has the slightest
knowledge Of the operation of the laws
sought to be repealed, The preamble
and resolutions were unqueStionably
prepared by Boothe. al the i~nstigation
of Maxwell. and handed to the associa.
ton for its action. Perhaps Mr..
Boothe made a few eloquent remakrs
upon the manner in which the settlers
of the west were rapidly absorbing the
sacred heritage of the people, and then
the resolutions were passed unani,
mcusly. the poor, deludcd merchants
not knowing that they We're being used
as tools to aid in enhancing the value
OF railroad lands.
Two years ago Maxwell was engaged
in working labor organizations in the
, 1904-02-22

Great Britain has always been an
asylum for persons oppressed or per,
secuted on the continent. But the
time has come when some steps must
be taken to keep out the undesirable
people, and the restriction question is
now being seriously agitated. The
time has come for persons suffering
from stomach, liver and kidney dis.
orders to take Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters if they ever hope to be cured.
The longer you delay the more serious
becomes your condition. Therefore,
We urge you to start today, and by
taking a dose before meals you will
soon find yourself on the right road
to good health, also that your head
ache. heartburn. Indigestion. dyspep-
STA and poor appetite has been COM
pletely cured. The genuine has our
private stamp over the neck Of the
bottle.
, 1904-02-22

a remarkable variety of pebbles and
rock fragments in tAeir composition.
From Cook city. just acros the
mountain line, to the Kirwin region,
on the head OF Wood river, are a num-
Der of properties being developed on a
more or less extensive scale. These
are all promising prospects and fully
justify the expenditure necessary to
open them up and increase the wealth
of county and state.
AT Sunlight peak there are a half
dozen properties working in the open
season on showings in copper. lead and
gold. The silver Tip property of Mr..
J.. r. Painter is the most fully develop.
ed, having three tunnels, the longest
800 feet long. and from these works
shipments have been made that paid a
profit even at the then necessary high
expense of packing and hauling to
Red Lodge, Mont. for shipment.
On the south fork of the Shoshone
, 1904-02-22
WORKING THE EAST.

The National Irrigation association,
an organization formed by five trans
continental railroads, ostensibly for
the purpose of promoting the develop
ment of irrigation in the arid west, but
actually to boost the value of railroad
lands. is working the business mems
associations of the east.
Through the courtesy of State En-
gineer Johnston, The Republican is in
receipt of the report of the board of
directors of the Merchants association
of New York upon this particular sub
ject. adopted January II. 1904. The
document bears the rubber stamp en-
dorsement of &C. B. Boothe. chairman
executive council the National Irriga-
ito association, II Battery place, New
York City" Mr.. Boothe is Mr.. Max
wells first lieutenant. He was former
ly a Los Angeles man, but is now To-
Gated in the metropolis.
The report adopted by the Mer-
chants association of New York is a
very plausible one, and is certainly
calculated to stir the blood of an east
ern man who imagines his birthright is
being tolen by the land thieves of the
west.
In a well-worded preamble endorsing
the reclamation act, it is set forth that
the several acts, known as the desert
land act, the Communication clause of
the homestead act, and TIE timber inc
stone acts, have proven in their opera
ton to be in direct conflict with. and
if not Immediately repealed. will large
ly annul the benefits which should &C
crue under the development of the ma
tional irrigation act"
And the resolution referring to the
repeal of the acts is as follows:
Resolved, That the rapid absorption
into large private holdings of the pub
lie lands which should be so reclaimed
and settled should be stopped by the
immediate repeal of the desert land
act, the Communication clause of the
act. and the timber and
stone act, and no one be allowed to OBJ
ain government land except the settler
Who lives on II, for the full term of five
rears required by the Homestead Act"
Acting upon the principle that if
,ctes are desired one must go where
, 1904-02-22

river Colonel Cody and his associates
ing. and the finds of other ~prospectors
and miners in this vicinity all indicate
a very active season in this long neg
lected region, as soon as the snow goes
out in the spring.
At Kirwin extensive works are un-
der way, development having been 60
irgs, andthe finds of other prospectors
and have demonstrated the value of
this region to the mining world and as
at permanent taxable asset to the state
of Wyoming. 1t is certainly inoppor-
tune to propose taking this territory
away from the people and state at a
time when its real value and use is be-
coming understood and industries OPP
ened up that will benefit the whole
surrounding region.
The building of the Burlington rail.
road into Cody has been a great fac
tor in opening up lnis region, bringing
as it did means of transportation with
in practical reach of the mines, and
gives confidence to the new conner that
other lines will shortly simplify still
further the long vexed question of
cheap transportation out of the basin
country.
With the mines opened up, a market
at home would be had and new settle
ments possible where now only the
casual tourist and hunter wander in
search of amusement or game.
Because it laid away from the beaten
paths of travel, or the knowing ones
disapproved of its apparent geological
makeup. northern Wyoming has been
passed by in the modern chase for the
golden fleece. but that time has also
passed by. and it Is now the right time
for the practical man of affairs to
take a hand in opening up a practical
ly virgin country with all the modern
facilities for development within easy
reach.-Mining Age.
, 1904-02-22
RECORD OF THE PAST.
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had in
Laramie.

Look we'll to their record. h
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of future
results. Anyone with a bad back; n
reader suffering from urinary troubles,
from any kidney ills will find in the
following evidence proof that relief
and cure is neal at hand.
Mrs. A. Callahan of 215 West
Twelft street, Cheyenne, says: In
the month of May 1899 l was interview
ed by a gentleman who asked me for
my experience with and opinions of