davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

my front door.
Mr.. Warren" said She =. you haven't any way OF
getting breakfast, have you?
oh no. said l. MY servants arc up there In their
cabin, suppose they too much scared to come
down. t3ut going to town to see what can be done
about my house and will get my breakfast there
ITS along way to without ANYTHING to eat she,
said and we can give you breakfast But want
to ask something. am in good deal OF perplexy:
out at the front Of the house. but
they positively refuse in. They afraid that
your house may begin sliding again ana crush them ALL
IS trying to find well. have been outside and
see no signs of It..
where was your wel?" gasped.
ut ought to be somewhere near the back of your
house she said MAY go through your hall and look
"of course you may" cried, and preceded her to
my back door.
desoation Immediately before. looking from
side to side toward objects which had remained I'M
touched that your house passed directly over our
we'll must carried away the shed and the
pump and everything above ground should wonder
bit she continued slowly, "if is under your porch,
jumped to the ground for the steps shattered
and began to search for the we'll and it long
before discovered its round dark opening, which vas
Miss Carson had imagined. under end of my
porch.
What dor" she asked I'VE cant have break
fast get along all without water. It terribly
depressing thing to to think that L. or rather my
house, had given these people SO much trouble but I
speedily assured Miss Carson that If she could
bucket and d rope. which could lower into the WELL
could provide her with water.
She went Into her house to what she could find
and tore away the broken planks Of the porch
could get to the well and then, when she came with
tin pail and cothesine. went to work with
to haul up water and carry 1t to her back door.
II don't want mother to find out what has happened
to the WE'LL she said; for has enough her mind
already"
Mrs Carson woman With some good points In
her character. After time she called to herself and
told to in to breakfast but during the she
talked earnestly to about the amazing trcspass
had committed and about tho means which should be
taken to repair the damages house had her
property. l optimistic could be, and tho
young lady spoke very chcerfuy and hopefully about
the affair, that beginning along
To
her feet. Heavens and earh" she cried this house
is moving"
She not mistaken. had felt beneath my feet a
sudden sharp shock-not severe, but unmisakabe re-
membered that both houses stood slightly soping
ground blood turned cold my heart stood stll-even
Miss Carson was pale! i'k4a s&5
When we had rushed out-of- doors to what had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

have lost the Of speech but quickly It
y, do you know believe he has scratched little
Samuel"
looked at her supehed, without Knowing what she
was talking about Samuel" again Mrs.
Carson she about wildly endeavorng to get on
porch but house had demolished her steps and 1t
blocked up the opening.
'The door, mother!' said Miss Kitty and then.
as the older woman disappeared into the house with
sned exclamation, her daughter said to me: 1T is my
little brother she is thinking about He died some years
ago buried in small graveyard back of our
garden She thinks house has gone 1t and has
scratched him up" Miss Carson followed her mother,
jumped the ratings OF the porch and ran after
them.
we hurried along by my house and into their garden
which seemed to BIO uneveny divided into two
parts se~cam after came from Mrs. Carson as
noticed the absence of sheds fences, vegetable
beds which found themselves In the course of
al-destroylng dwelling, Once she turned her head
toward me, her face pald II you have scratched up
breath enough to finish the sentence. and continued on
ward with clenched fists
But little Samuel not scratched up, My house
had passed within hundred feet Of his resting
place. Then turned and went back to the house. or.
It was now we'll In the morning. and some
Of the neighbors had become aware Of the strange
they had heard the news from Mrs. they might
supposed that disaster which had happened
only to her. they gazed at the two houses 80 closely
jar,med together ali of them wondered, Of them
laughed. but not one offered suggestion which a.
opinion was that, now my house was there It would
have to stay there for there were not enough horses
in the state to pull back up that mountan-sde. 10
be- sure it might possibly BIO moved off sdewse; but
whether 1t was moved one way or the other lot OF Mrs.
Carsons trees would have to be cut down to let 1t pass
(which shall never happen!" cried that good lady.
III nothing be done It must be taken apart and
hauled off carts; but no matter how 1t Is managed "
must be moved. and that mmeilat ely"
Miss Carson prevailed upon her mother to 30 into
tho house. and stayed and talked to the men and few
women who had gathered outside,
Is & & 81 g
When they had saha all they had to say, and seen all
there was to see these people home their break
asts entered my honse-not by the front door for to
do that would have been obliged to trespnss Mrs
n ma hack
start for the town, heard my name called, Turn
Ing into the hall. Miss Carson. who was standing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

and your house have been sliding down hill?"
understand IT. 1t the most amazing thHs
that took place on the face Of the earth
away houses, and that must have been hurricane
last night for the wind was strong enough 70 loosen
any house have often wondered II that house would
o. mn q Il u II =
Yes she said soon after built began to
think what a nice clean sweep it make from the
place where seemed to be stuck to the SIDE OF Inc
mountain. right down here into the valley
! could not talk with girl IKE ms at leust
could not meet her on that
to whom should speak shoula lot aiso o as
tated. ~.
to whom does this house belong?"
This is my mothers house said she my nnenev
ourselves cannot call on any man to hep you 40
anything. Ny brother has always lived with us but last
you don't seem to be bit astonshed at what has
happened said !,
should say, for several times she mad smiled as she
"oh! am astonshed," sho answered.; "or at least
but have had time enough to get over some Of It.
It was at least an hour ago when was awaRenea ny
and looked and could Just barely that something
like pig building na haa T. dgg s o ns wa
whole house, and after that It was not long before pre-
a nd odd to hsa
thought about Y and probably you never had -. o,a
have been mi Impossible for me to imagine such thing
.At first thought there was nobody In the house.
said slle "but when heard some one moving about
came down to tell whoever had arrived not to make
noise see added. with another OF her smiles that
you think am very strange person not to be more
hurried by what happened; but really cannot think
OF anything Just except what mother will say
and do when sho comes down and finds you and your
house here ut tho back door. very she will
not like It," 81
aIIke It'll" exclaimed ''Who on earth could like it?"
"pleuse speak gently she said, "Mother
ways little irritable when her nights rest has been
broken, would not like to have her wakened
Xsuoyv really Nfr Wa d hnl Tho
least in the world how she Will take this thing.
must &c In and be With her when she wakes, that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

VAS about twenty-five
years old when I began
life as tho owner OF q
vineyard In Western Vir-
GINA. l bought q largo
tract Of land, the greater
part Of which lay upon
the sloping side Of one OF
the foothills OF the Blue
Ridge. the exposure being
that most favorable to tho
growth Of the vine. ! am
an enthusiastic lover OF
the country and OF coun-
try life, and believed that
should derive more
pleasure as well as profit
from the culture Of my
far : stretching vineyard
than I would from ordl-
nary farm operations.
l built myself n good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Ny Unwilling Neighbor.
By Frank r. Stockton.

Author Grange "rhc Adventures Captain
Copyright Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 22S degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, S.21 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29

lington Mining company, capital stock $1 500 900, incorporators J. H. Hogan and w. c. Young; American Dry Yeast company, capital stock $10,000, 900, in corporators R. Gwynne jr., J. S. Harri- son and c. 4. O. Rosel; British Amer ican Plantation Development compa- ny, capital stock $60,000, incorporators M. w. Babel, w. L. Dolman and w. F.. Hauptman; the Will Smelling compa- ny, capital stock 2,500, 900, incorpora- tors c. J. c. Will, F. c. Skaden and J. w. Lattimer; The Kawich Gold Flat Mining company, capital stock $1,000.- 900. incorporators J. Davis, J. Kicker son and H. J. Lorentez; Monster Gold Milling and Mining company, capital stock $1,000, 900, incorporators c. T. Holiday, W. A. Stanton and W. $. Williams; Sterling Goldfeld company. capital stock s1,5O0,O0O incorporators Nj. W. Darnell, W. Wiegand and NJ. Van Booskirk; La Independencia Min ing and Milling company, capital stock $1,OOO. 900. incorporators J. s. Airheart, s. Klous and w. F. Smith; Essex Con solidated Mines company, capital stock s5OO,OOO incorporators F. w. Bernard and J. W. Bernard; the Goldfield Syl- vanite Mining company. capital stock $500 900, incorporatOrs J. D. Sword and E. T. Patrick; Pittsburg and Alas ka Tin Mining and Smelling company. capital stock S5,O00,0OO incorporators J. D. Morgan, J. F. Sanders and J. H. Rean; Chicago and Mexico Explora- tion company, capital stock $500, 900. incorporators D. O. Watson, c. H. T. Shaw and c. A. Hutchins: Barton Pittman & Co. capital stock $1OO, ,OOO. incorporators F. B. Nagle. w. Claw son and B. Pittman; Virginia Marble company. capital stock $500, 900, incor- porators O. P. EversOlo and R. F. Cal- lahan; Bullfrog Belle Mining company, capital stock $1,GOO, 900, incorporators D. WigEins, w. D. Lawton and A. Brady; American Eagle Mines compa- ny. capital stock $1,0OO,OOO. incorpora- tors N. B. Smith. A. D. Westby and H. M. Little; Midas Mining company. capital stock s1.OOO.OOO, incorporators c. s. Keafer. F. A. Virtue and J. T. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29

Picture frames to order at cents per foot and up at BaIke's Big Curie Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29

The happy part of Phoenix eats at Hoghe's Chop House. Steaks, porK sausage or a famous hamburger.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29
Thomas Lawn Mowers

In ten different styles, from s5.s5 to $16.50. Easy cutters.
 Big line of Goodrich Rubber and Cot ton hose just arrived from factory. Not a foot of hose in Davidson's Cash Store that was in the store prior to Feb. 2S' 1905, the day it arrived in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29
GET THE HABIT BERRYHILL'S SANITARY i
 SODA FOUNTAIN

All eggs used at our fountain receiv- ed daily from the country.
 EGG DRINKS.
 Egg Boushee, Egg Flip, Egg Sherry. Egg Punch, Queen Charlotte, Royal Cabinet, Silver Fizz, Golden Fizz, Egg Matted Milk.
 FANCY MIXED DRINKS. Orange Punch, Frosted Glace, Cherry Bounce, Maple Fudge, Cherry Sanga- rec. Mint JUlep, Almond Sponge, Straw berry Mlk Shake, Grape Hickey, Lime Fruit Sangaree, Ginger Ale Cobbler, Creme de Manthe, Roman Punch. The Berryhill Co.
 News Dealers,
 Cor. washinatsn and First Sts.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29
Of Locally
 Interest. AAA
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for Tho
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:SO p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29

John Bennett has bought out Park CTS blacksmith shop, corner First avenue and Jefferson and solicits the patronage of t!ce public. Guarantees good work. CaH and see him.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29
Insurance Gasoline Stoves

r1i ACCIDENT IMPOSSIBLE,
 ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
 Kcol and klean. KarelesSness kutS no figure with the insurance gasoline stove. You couldn't figure out an ac- cident with one. Prices from S9.so to $29.50.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29
Buy Your Wife a Summer Cook Stove. BIG LINE
 OF
 Summer Cook Stoves
 AT DAVIDSOh'S CASH STORE

Standard wickless blue flame oil s,oves absolutely safe. No more eX- pense for fuel than a wood stove. Kool kIean and konvenient. Prices from 9S5 to $15.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. blind. bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to 14 days. soc
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29
Invaluable for Rheumatism.

I have been suffering for the past few years with a severe attack of rheumatism and found that Ballard s Snow Liniment was the only thing that gave me satisfaction and tended 10 alleviate my pains. March 24th, 1902, John c. Degnan, Kinsman. Ills. 25c, soc, and $1.00. Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29
NEW RATIONS-ArticIes of

the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Hazelton Bullfrog Mining company, capital stock $1.OOO,OOO, ina corporators D. H. Perry. J. w. Lang ley and w. E. Lawson; GoldfieId Bur-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29

American Cleaning Works removed to 3S s. Center, opposite Commercial Red POP.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-22

~. wKth gsas glvpsa AslssvIsR 20
aRe Naa fac k IkA nsDgt an mll
GeEsu uHrsraasIastH. sssilth iAeuR
gIuatn
.Asarum Wxiuh Ius" llaiiuttH ibEt
pigpea iaum eethar. mir IsNsH aas
Ia nisbr. une biz edtiu bon Ea 10
a.
huh Ianalam t~paHpSTttn lnrt austR
~ hem ilstntH gasitn In Der Nise,,
Tdm stn tisfts auiatbmeHF-
Der Istts atters." iIGHe ts mic
CdNubduh an ItiR DIR.
9 RamsRGsisE S@Hegs! MAR Is
uTaIih9 S0et!-2obtl
Sab q riRen gptt. Der 10 praIen.
stpti insindRosr aufstbtubt Wsni6sn 10
lab pOnsiRanbsr rsibrR tOuntsR maB
tpdr bcS 2ebsn nun nod tptrth9
Damm ourFtr CT ni6t nit ibr fsrbtn,
bic Tsinss 9sbsns bc9ites Out se'
psfsU9...
pa tInns sIsttfam Gls IntpOrt,
Ron Der Mte9t htr slR letter EtdgeIGut
an istn Obr.
Sum ipubts er, pGrum r Isbeu
muBtt. Sit mar ia Hidt tOOt. fs Iebte
Ia nod in oisTsm tLeinsu @sisn, oa8
bort 70 biIfIc8 Dor ibm lag. Gs tpuren
ia i2rs augsn, bic tbm aus benz tIsis
men Geii9t6sn snt9.genIaldteteu. limb
abermaIs Elm &Iaeslout bon BEN tlets
nen 9ettGen bsr-es mar n | d Der
lcbte Ifl0rb.~
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-22
Gin Shlautr.

zines saess rift R5nig Griebria
bon S6peSen bur6 elm Sorf. Yer
2e9rer beFeIten, Der an ben ROnor6sn
zine Quipru9s gu ri9tsr sebuate. aber
fiir6tsts, boOur6 BEN aDuis tpsutgsr
gu impontrsn, ala ibn an lanspsiIen,
bsf9lob, sinies fsIbfsebidtete @eris
nit 9eFana pOr5utrossr. Yer S6nie
fanS on rem @srfsn ME benz @eTane
ToI9.n GefaIen, bab CT gu benz 2ebrer
fosts: Rod stnmuI!"
Der 2sbrer fiibIts ii4 bS6lihf ses
T6mei6eIt luo ip%isberbolte fU9lstG,
feline @erIs, pprUuf er Elm 9si6eat bon
se6n 9ututsu sr9islt. Tsit tieFer Ser.
beugur9 bshuntte f6 Der Sdnosr unb
fapte ebenFuns: Sod strmcI!"
Sem tpoFygsIuunten Wonar6en &C.
Fiet Der GGera 10 gut, buB er ouf lin
tinairg uno toeiters 3t9n Sutdrr
iprtroeu Iieb.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-22

s5mriH rTbaFt. Ser irif6e @iss
count 3itcourfis, Der I'M engItfheE
garlament fab. ober cine febr urbebsus
tenbs &ole Fbielte, tpuroe Neer uu6 be.
tam oIs FOLDER ben StteI Carl Gdoun.
SIN 0onbstgunoe BEG llntcrhdufes be-
geGnete er rem Wqeorbnstsn StFs'roIo,
rehste i'm an unb fagts. to CT dus beFer
Wiene fdIoB, TtboeruIb erteure i'm
ni9t: %, Gle tennen MID ni6t9 Sd
BIN Der Carl Gabun!" - r&h fo!' mar
bic @ntport. SIN srFen grqsrSlid
bare i9 Sie rtt benz alien Sid ail.
courfie nertpe61elt!~
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-22


MN lEiAMea sRsfEstA'R nc GtnReen,
1MA nas yRert u ateAs qefsan
Mas mir telf ale nnhr smptMRb<M
Msessm ih's ein t&aHsr sestn.
9rrfeSm mEk usts Srrfknm rineen,
XBFmn be &ahrheif RaHmsvt ssrx.
MksHsH Rtr amm SlkIe hyfMeen,
90 mrInHtER ICON Der EisFn.
Tim has eluts an ~begpilru,
sfyFsmntt etR IaRass QsbtR iann,
faatfrxAssf ME Rii6s ,iAnxiteR
TwrH bgn fpxitrH @sIfeErcura.
NeberSpsisNeti IA eTlueskeu,
%lact TisIeiHt IN ipdfsm Sabr;
3aH mir MtlHen inh OanH ferhsH,
@snR re unieT siasR Nor.
Gle AZ Hllsen, ie 90 tuRnsn,
80 "a gur5 bic 2ebtnsStit;
lin hds e5hRe ia srariubtH,
@ei6t MIR ans bic grigieit.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-22
%tSanktnEplittr.

% fam Hber rnau6t StEst Nes1uB ktH
@ras tuohIsn, neil ~ LANCE Noruuf krHur'
eetrtter tpiro.
Gs lrsroeu mebr Dpf.r aus SurHt, s4
aus Giebe esbrabt.
Rit Der Che tptre of aud bic 2tsbs &C.
ftlofen.
Raa rsOst F8 IsfbR Stetes elm, tDus NOR
fgiuem onOsren eIaubsH Dilroe.
Soac mir, NIT mem Su umstbA uuS ID
ko4 Tir. mas On - ieiH m66teR
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-22
5trai:tiIdr.

.Srdul,in Gulur'a lieR dlTp bios
riibrieltgc Rpmore ca, bic bat
cine game 8ibtiottet Don folhen Mers
Ten. Gis bat foqnr in iebes BUD an
S9luFs Elm SoT9sutu4 einfsfssr laFs
fen, oumtt he ss Bel b~s1Onhtrs treirs
f.liaen SklsR aieiA aur 6dnb Bat
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-22
81 hat Id1nn rcd1t!

a.: $50, Sts lerren f6nimmen,
rparum9"-8.: rglun, neil bas 8afs
fer nod Der ein3t9s Ort lit, an Dem
man nod uiat O0n stnem &utIer ober
Rdbler i~ibsrTa6reu ptrh."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-22
,,Het rtnrr1r 31trthe number
frikn 60

ptftplO (3u einsm Safe, Der
cine tobte Slisee duf benz 8uttsrbrot
esfuHben fdD: .2aFsR'S nur ben
wtrt6 nit Isb'n, Der bers6nstS Sbnsn
foai nod als taItsS gefligeI!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-22
Die pOlni(d6e gouOernante,

AumorssEt Usn paul stcinnnaHn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23
HEAR The BAND

The band will play all kinds of live.
ly tunes. The world and his wife will
be there to listen and enjoy, and Christ
mas Eve, that is the Christmas Eve OF
the local business community, will be
celebrated as It has never been cele.
Drated before in Honolulu.
Kappelmeister Berger and his fam.
Gus band will be stationed in the
grounds OF the Catholic Church on Up.
per Fort street and will there discourse
sweet music all the evening for the
benefit of the crowds which will be in
the district for the purpose of doing
their Christmas shopping.
The program will be OF seasonable
nature and is certain to delight.
What with the music, the tempting
displays in the store windows, friends
on the street, and mirth and good ma.
ture reigning supreme, tonight on the
streets of Honolulu will be an expert
Cnce on no account to be missed and
long to be pleasurably remembered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23
K|NlU Brings MANY
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FROM OTH.R ISLANDS

The steamer Klnau arrived this
morning from Hilo with large mum.
Ter OF passengers aboard, a number of
whom are well known. including Miss
Goodrich, daughter of the Admiral,
and Mrs Lyons, wife of Captain Ly.
ons, of the Naval Station, and a large
assortment OF Christmas goods being
sent TO Honolulu people by their
friends on the other Islands. Also
a big variety of letters and packages
for Honolulu people came in the mail
In the steerage was an unusual
number of japanese. Chinese, Koreans
and other nationalities, who came to
Honolulu to spend the holidays. Hun
creds of Asiatics stood on the wharf
watching for their relatives or friends
as they appeared running down the
gang plank.
The kinau brought fruits of various
kinds, vegetables. young pig for roast.
ing. turkies, chickens, and a little bit
OF everything, all OF which will be dis.
tributed about town for the enjoyment
of the receieyrs during the Christmas
festival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23
Hitchcock
Letter To
Governor

The official correspondence from
Washington relating to the approval OF
the new S750,000 bond issue was this
given out. First of these doc
uments Is a letter from Secretary of
the Interior Hitchcock to President
Roosevelt, explaining the situation, and
ending with recommendation for the
of the issue as follows:
From the papers presented by the
Governor and herewith transmitted, |
am not aware OF any reason why eNecu.
tive approval of the loan in the sum
of $75O,OOO should he withheld
VERY respectfully,
"E. A. Hitchcock, Secretary"
The Presidents answer is as follows:
White House, November 2S, 1905.
1.-THE incurrence Of Indebtedness
under the Hawaiian Territorial Loan
Act, for the present year, from July l.,
1905. to June 80, 1906. both days in.
elusive, in the sum of $750,O0o, is here
by approved. .
ct. ROOSEVELT"
Hitchcock's letter notifying Cover.
nor Carter Is as follows:
Referring to the previous cores
pondence on the subject, transmit
herewith, for your information, certi'
fed copy OF the letter addressed TO the
President November 20, 1905, recon-
mending the incurrence of indebted
ness under the Hawaiian Territorial
Loan Act, of April 20, 1903, and appro'
priation act of May 30, 1905, for the
current year beginning July !, 1905
and ending June 30, 1906, in the sun
of $750,000, together with copy OF the
Presidents endorsement of his approx
al thereof.
in this connection 1t Is proper to
add that in the first instance ! sug'
gested to the Secretary OF the Treas
ury the ACCESSIBILITY Of the acceptance
Of the Hawaiian bond issue In the
amount and under the loan act above
stated, for the present year as secur'
,ty for deposits Of public money of the
United States in National banks and
repositories. Under date of the third
inst. the Secretary of the Treasury stat
ed In effect that his department will ac'
Cept these bonds as security for public
deposits on a basis OF 80 per cent OF
their par or market value, whenever
further deposits may be made, and that
such bonds may at any time be substi
luted for United States bonds, now held
US security for public deposits, on con
ditlon that the United States bonds re
leased he used security for additions
National Bank Note circulation. A
certified copy Of the letter Of the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury is also en-
closed. Very respectfully,
&c. A. HITCHCOCK,
Secretary Of the Treasury"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23

The plaintiff in the case OF J. W. LAX.
err vs. A. S. Humphreys, a suit for $40
900 damages for malicious prosecution.
has filed motion to have the matter
continued until February 10. He shows
that he is the second engineer of the
cableship Restorer, and that she il
scheduled to leave for San Francisco
December rs. His motion is supported
by an affidavit by Captain Combes Of
the Restorer.
Freight on the body OF the late
Charles II. Ramsay from Maui to Ho.
nolulu was $50, and II is said that the
representatives of the fraternity on
Maui, who had charge OF the affair,
are worked up over the matter. The
regular charge for the transportation
Cf corpse by the lnter.Island Steam
Navigation Co. is always $50.
Colonel Soper, for years undertake
ing the mission, has gathered among
the merchants a purse of between $3.50
and $500 for lookout Diamond Head
Charley's' Christmas present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23
MERRY MAUI CHRISTMAS
Especial 10 The BulletinJ

Wailuku. Maui, Dec. 22.-The people
of Maui seem determined TO enjoy the
Christmas, II one is TO judge from the
great number OF people who are visit
ing the stores for the purpose of buy.
ing presents. On Thursday evening of
this week special train was run from
Wailuku to Kahului TO carry those who
desired to visit Kahului.
Commencing with Thursday night
we have been having concerts every
night and will continue throughout
next week. Tonight the Wailuku pub
lie school will give a concert at the
building now in use by them, and from
the number of tickets that have been
sold and the amount Of preparation
that the pupils have made 1t will be
the climax OF the holidays.