davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-09
WHARF CONTRACT ITEM
TABLED IN THE HOUSE

J Senate Bill 8, additional appropria
tons. passed third reading in the
House yesterday afternoon.
Some argument was had over ap
preparations for the expenses of boards
Of registration. Harris objected to al.
lowanCes for transportation of commits.
siOners in the other islands, as there
was not authorization for it, he said.
The Governor would veto the items. "
was wasting time to insert them.
"1t's the same old thing" said Rice.
Oahu gets what 1t wants" The items
passed.
Warehouse, representing the expen.
ditures committee, introduced an
amendment to pay the American.Ha.
waiian Construction and Engineering
Co. $4,000 for alleged loss on the can.
oelled Brewers wharf contract a
motion to table the item was carried by
the following vote:
Ayes-Aylett, Coelho, Copp, Cox.
Fernandez. Greenwich Haia. Holstein.
Kaleiopu. Kaniho, Lilikalani, Long.
Mahikoa, Nakuina, Pulaa, Quinn
Sheldon-17.
Noes--Andrade, Harris, KalawaIa.
Kalino, Lewis. Rice, Shipman Smith
Waterhouse-9.
On motion of Harris an item of 1919
was inserted to cover Pelekunu cpl.
Gcmic suffering expenses and an item
of sl9lS.S2 was inserted for repairs
to the tug Eleu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-09
Legal Notices.
EXECUTORS NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL AND PERSONAL PROP.
ERTY.

Notice Is hereby given that pursu.
ant to the power of sale contained In
the last will and testament Of Ely
Peck. deceased, Philip Peck and Solo.
mon Peck, Executors Of the last will
and testament of the said Ely Peck,
deceased, will offer for sale at public
auction and will sell to the highest
bidder for cash subject to the confir.
nation of Court, at the auction rooms
of Ffsher.Ables Co., Ltd, corner az
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii. on Monday. the
Goth day of May, 1905, at ~ o'clock
noon OF said day, all the right. title,
interest and estate OF the said deceas.
ed In and to the following described
real and personal property. to wit:
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
100 shares OF stock of Hustace. Peck
Co.. Ltd, of the par value Of 500
each.
REAL ESTATE.
That certain tract OF land situate on
the makai side Of Vineyard street be-
tween Emma and Miller streets, In
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, togeth.
er with twelve cottages situate there
on. and all and singular the tenements.
hereditaments and appurtenances to
said premises belonging and being q
portion of l.. c. A. 4452, and the same
premises conveyed to said Ely Peck
by deed dated April Z. 1886. made by
Der Deutsche Verein. and recorded in
Liber 100 on pages 145 ct seq, in Ha-
waiian Registry OF Conveyances. and
In addition thereto strip OF land con-
veyed to said Ely Peck by p. II. Dodge
by deed OF exchange dated February
S, 1899, and recorded in Liber 1888 on
pages 39S ct seq. Hawaiian Registry
oil Conveyances less a strip OF land
conveyed by said Ely Peck to said p.
II. Dodge by said deed OF exchange
last mentioned, and also less land tax.
en- for street purposes by deed dated
April 2, 1897, made by said Ely Peck
to Minister of Interior and recorded
In Liber 1877 on pages 249 ct seq, Ha.
waiian Registry of Conveyances.
Terms OF Sale: Cash In Gold Coin
OF the United States.
Deeds at the expense of purchaser.
For full particulars and further In.
formation apply to Fsher-Ables Co..
Ltd. corner of Fort and Queen Streets,
Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii.
PHILIP PECK AND
SOLOMON PECK.
Executors of the last VIII and
Testament of Ely Peck. De-
ceased.
Dated Honolulu, May s. 1905.
306S-e o d Sat Tus Thurs 3 w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-09
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that We the
undersigned members and co.partners
Of the firm of Lung Sang Wal, rice
planters III Moanalua, Oahu, have sold
our shares of stocks of the said firm
TO the following persons: Wal Mok,
Ching Kun, Chun Pun, Lum Kew,
Hong Lin, Leong Hing, Sam Kun and
Chun Pc, and that they will assume
all the debts of the said firm.
tSign) Luke Using Chong, Tam
Ngin, Lam Keen, Young Pong, Hung
Chiu, Ho Hoy. 3069-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-09
RealEState Transactions
Entered for Record May 9Th, 1905,
1890 a, m. to ~ noon.

1O.5O a. m. TO " noon.
Kahakai (k) ...............A ffdt
Kaniela Kapule *. .Affds
Thos Gandall ct al by Aft of Mtgee
to Allen & Robinson Ltd. Fore Affdt
Wing Now Chan by Aft Of Mtgee to
Allen & Robinson Ltd. -. Fore Afrdt
Nancy Morse and hsb to William X
castle 1T neutrality-suspicious.. M
Entered for Record May 9th, 1905,
9 a. m. to 1o:3o a. m.
Domlngos do Franco to II Okubo. l.
Jules Carvalho and VT to Maria c de
MellO ...........,.. ID
Maria c de Mello and hsb to X A
Wadsworth .................
A Lidgate to Joshua Waiohinu. Rel
Thos Mckinley and VT to A W Wul.
Ders ..................
Thos Mckinley and VT by atty to A
w WulDers ..................
Est of VIM II Cornwell ct al by Comr
to August Ahrens ...............D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-09

I hereby sanction and approve the
rules and regulations.
(Signed) @. r. CARTER,
Governor Of the Territory of Ha'
wall. 3068 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-09
NOTICE.

A new restaurant mo Ing Low" at
1926 Maunakea St., will open for bust.
ness tomorrow, with two dining rooms
LIST and End floors. Meals also lice
Hong Chong Chop Sui) will be served
ut any time from a. m. to .. m.
3059-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-09
Business Notices.
Special Notice.

The meeting of the Buckeye Club
has been postponed to Tuesday, June
10. 1906.
By order
THE PRESIDENT.
3069.2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-09

There are now some 10000 modern
rloughs in use In Greece, against a.
900 antiquated ones. Greece Is said
10 offer very good market at present
for the sale of agricultural nipple.
ments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-09
new LIGHT ON
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

NTedseu dppoiliusiy, as ioiioWs'
1870 ........... LEE deaths
1880 ........... $3.50 deaths
1890 ........... 22,330 deaths
1900 ........... 5S.74S deaths
These figures are stirring up health
officials all over the country.
However, here are some additional
census facts that throw new light
on the increase:
In 1860 the census reported deaths
from Kidney Disease. but none from
Bright's Disease.
In 1890 of the 1853 deaths that
year from Kidney Disease. over half,
viz, 1880, were recognized as Bright's
Disease.
In 1900, OF the G3,6l2 deaths, 5S,74s
lover ninetenths) were known to be
Brights Disease.
These figures disclose that the dis.
tressing increase in Brights Disea c
Is not SO much due 10 the sudden de
yelopment of the disease as to the
fact that what we have in the past
called Kidney Disease is In about nine
tenths OF all cases Brights Disease
and the deaths are now so reported.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss of weight, puffy an
kles, hands or eyelids; Kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may
show sediment; falling vision; drows
| mess; one or more Of these.
We offer those having Bright's Dis
ease a 36-page report on many tes
cases put on Fultons Renal COMPOUND
tor Brights Disease. 1t shows 81 pc
cent OF recoveries in this hitherto
fatal disease. The pamphlet f. free
The Honolulu Drug Co., local agent.
The Adair County news., 1905-07-12

A white man has just been
sentenced for life in Mississippi
for criminal assault on a negro
girl. This is quite remarkable,
but the death penalty would have
been more fitting, since a white
man knows so much better. In
affirming the sentence the Su-
preme Court said: "The safety of
all women and the preservation
of the sanctity Of our homes de-
pend upon the certainty and
promptness with which crimes of
this character shall be visited
with condign punishment, it mat
tiers not how humble and friend
less the victim nor what be race
or color. Courier Journal.
The Adair County news., 1905-07-12

No more heart-rending' event
than the tragic death of Miss
Pearl Montgomery has occurred
in Glasgow for years, and none
that more deeply stirred the ten
derest sympathy of all. Young,
beautiful and talented, recently
graduated with honors from col
lege with a fine position offered
her, the idol of her fathers heart
and the world fair and beautiful
before her-in the twinkling of
an eye death comes and the light
of life goes out in darkness for
ever. 1t is a most grievous
tragedy and one that shocks the
very hearts core of the entire
community. Glasgow Times.
The Adair County news., 1905-07-12
Big State Fair.

The Kentucky State Fair to be
held at Lexington September 49,
% next will be the biggest and
the best fair ever held in the
South. A premium list aggregat-
ing $50, 1000 will be offered, thus
insuring the highest class of ex-
hibitions of live stock of every
description. Officers have been
elected and preliminary details
arranged, and the management
is now devoting itself to the &C
tive work of pushing the big ex-
hibition.
Kentucky has held two pre-
vious State Fairs, one at Louis
vile in 1902 and one at Owens
boro in 1903. The first w a S
scarcely success, the second an
utter f allure. This year, how
ever, located at Lexington, the
center of the agricultural and
live stock interests of the State,
the fair is almost certain to prove
a winner. 1t will be managed by
a Board of Control composed of
five directors of the Kentucky
Live Stock Breeders Association
and three representatives of the
Lexington Chamber Of Com
merce. This board met last
week to make rraii .n;nary ar
:a-1 ee-ncnts. Frank G. Hogan,
of Anchorage, president Of the
Kentucky Live Stock Breeders
Association and one of the fore
most breeders of Shorthorn cat
tie in the South. was chosen as
president; George A. Balm, the
most famous auctioneer of trot-
ting horses in the world, was
elected secretary; ]. Waller Rodes
cashier of the Phoenix National
Bank, was made treasurer, and
The Kentucky Farmer and Breed
er, published at Lexington, was
named as official organ of the
fair. Offices have already been
opened at Lexington and nothing
will be left undone from this
time forward to make the fair
the greatest possible success.
The Adair County news., 1905-07-12
with his prisoner Saturday.

with his prisoner Saturday.
|. Sheriff Parrish has not heard a
word from any Of his kilograms
in regard to Coombs. There are
several parties in the County who
have been in correspondence with
him since he left Glasgow, but
none of them has as yet disclosed
his whereabouts to the Sheriff. -
The law under which the men
were indicted was passed by the
last Legislature, and makes it a
felony for any executive, minis
terial or legislative officer to ac-
cept a bride to omit to do his du-
ty. The penalty is confinement
in the penitentiary for not less
than one nor more than five years.
.-lGlasgow Times.
The Adair County news., 1905-07-12
Caught in indian Territory.

T. D. Underwood, former
County Attorney of Barren coun-
ty, was arrested at Atoka, Indian
Territory, last Friday on tele-
gram from Sheriff Geo. T. Parrish
notifying the town marshal there
that the grand jury of Barren
county had returned an indict-
ment against him for a felony.
Underwood is now being held un-
til an officer from this place can
reach there with requisition pa
pers.
The grand jury, late Thursday
afternoon, handed in two indict-
ments against Underwood, one
charging him with selling liquor
without license and accepting a
bride to omit to do his duty as an
officer. The grand jury also re-
turned an Indictment against R. E.
Coombs for receiving a bride to
omit to do his duty. Judge Jones
at once ordered bench warrents
issued for the two men and fixed
the bond in each case at $1,000.
Friday morning Sheriff Parrish
sent kilograms to every point
where the two had been heard
from since they left here, and
that afternoon received a tele-
gram from the Marshal of Atoka
notifying him that he had Under
wood in custody. He at once ap-
piled to Gov. Beckham for a re-
QUESTION, and the papers arrived
here yesterday morning. Deputy
Sheriff S. T. Button left here yes
terdayafternoon to bring Under
wood back. If he has no trouble
in Atoka he will reach Glasgow
The Adair County news., 1905-07-12

, vast fortunes have been acquired
and to prevent the accumulation
Of others like them. It also pro-
poses to recover to the people the
vast wealth of which they have
been dispoiled. But it does not
propose to do this by any forcible
seizure. 1t will persue the same
legal method which all govern
ments adopt for their support
and perpetuation; it will inforce
the law of eminents domain,
and levy taxes upon property in
such ways as will gradually, but
surely bring back to the people
that Of which they have been
robbed. They have been robbed
according to law" and they
will be re-instated according to
law
Socialism has no such foolish
purpose as is attributed to it by
ignorance and malice of violently
Selling the property Of t h e
wealthy and dividing it among
the people. With present laws
and business methods, this would
be perfectly useless, for in a short
time the same conditions would
appear; hence, socialism proposes
such changes in legal methods as
will make accumulation of great
private fortunes impossible, and
this will surely decrease, and
eventually whip out those now
in existence; one thing it most
certainly will do and that is the
restoration of the land to the peo-
pie. This is one of the most rad
ical propositions, and also one Of
the most necessary ones for hui
man progress n d happiness.
This necessity is universally rec
ognized, and is indirectly affirmed
by all governments. The COM
mon law of eminent domain is
a full admission and our home
stead law-the partial efforts Of
the British government in refer
ence to the purchase Of land by
the Irish tenants and the claims
of the Russian peasants are all
so many evidences of the general
conviction that the land belongs
to the people and not to few,
so-called, landlords.
Socialism is an absolute neces-
sity to save the country from this
pernicious system Of injustice
and legal robbery of the people.
Every lover Of his country;
every careful thinker should study
the principles of socialism and
himself of their correctness and
Importance of their speedy adop-
ton by the people.
Your affectionate nephew.
]. E. Taylor.
The Adair County news., 1905-07-12

in one place affects, more Of less,
the entire atmosphere, so a great
disturbance of the human at
mosphere affects the entire hu.
mainly. The population Of the
earth is greatly affected by the
Russo Japanese war.
Our earth is one of the unit
factors of the solar system, as is
each planet, comet or other body
embraced in the sun influence.
All these bodies affect each other,
but the sun, the great center, ex-
erts the most sensible influence
upon the earth and its inhabitants,
as is the sun to the many plants
so in large measure, is the
whole humanity to the individual
man.
Wise selfism, comprehending
all these principles and facts and
the influences springing there
from, is most scruptuously exact
in refraining from all possible in
jury to another, for it sees in
that other one of the vital mem-
bers of the humanitary, whole
ness.
Sefshness is indistructible; it
is, and must be, the spring to all
human actions, of the most self
ish and the most unselfsh. Hence
it is one of the most foolish things
to endeavor to abolish self with
the mistaken idea that self and
altruism are antagonistic to each
other. By so doing we are fight
ing that which can never be
overcome, and are wasting our
energies in a popeless conflict.
Socialism has discovered that
wise selhsm and altruism are
identical, they mean the same
thing, and right here is where
the great mistake is made as to
the character Of socialism. 1t is
charged that it appeals exclusive
ly to human selishness; that it
arrays people into antagonistic
classes by teaching and insisting
upon class consciousness. 1t does
nothing Of the kind. That some
socialists are selfish is not denied;
where can we find the unsefish?
Is it among those who oppose
socialism, born and reared amid
a selfish race with institutions
and laws conspiring to give
the e fl S h the opportuni-
ty to rob us at every turn?
would it not be strange if people
were not selfish? The entire
trend of our educational methods,
civil and religious a continuous
appeal to selfshness. The class
consciousness, taught by the So
cialists is not dividing people into
antagonistic factions, but is simp-
ly a recognition of the economic
classification, which social selfish
ness has created. AS said be-
fore, we mnst expect that there
will be more or less selfish feel
ing injected into discussion of
the question, but the principles
are as far from endorsing selfish
ness as the north is from the
south.
Socialism advocates wise self
ism; it continually appeals to the
instructive selfsm of our common
nature, it would be folly to do
otherwise. 1t is impossible to
present a motive which will in
duce action that does not involve
the element of self. Even those
acts where self is apparently for
gotten for the sake of some other
self, as when a man plunges into
the water or rushes into a burn
ing building to save some one en-
dangered, it is selfism in it's no
blest phase outworking for the
common good. It is the sub-con-
scious or the real self that made
the plunge. So on the part of the
genuine socialist it is the wise
selfsm which proclaims the ne
cessity of class consciousness,
and the political union of social
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27

where he won high money In the
grand American handicap. Thousands
OF expert shots from all over the Unit
ed States were eligible To this contest
and Barber did not win without live
~ contest.
Not only did this man make the
highest score this year. but IL was the
best that has been made In the history
OF the Grand American handicap. Mr..
BARRIERS score was 90. last year the
winner made but 90 and I'm previous
years the score was ~. -. %. and 81
respectively.
BY winning FIRST In TIE handicap. Mr..
Barber received $4,000 In cash. a $500
shot gun and two silver cups. When
he arrived ut his home In Paullina he
was greeted by the Germantown brass
band and "A delegation OF citizens head
ed by Mayor IL. j. Maytum. He was
carried away. TO his home on the
shoulders of his friends.
An interesting feature OF the contest
at Indianapolis was that just before
the tourney opened. Barber notched n
four leaf clover on the top OF his gun.
When the last target was broken. he
lowered his gun and showed the symbol
OF luck TO the other contestants.
Mr.. Barber won the Interstate cham
pionship trophy at the 500 Gun club
tourney at Sioux City two years ago
and last month made high amateur
score at that clubs tourney. He has
not shot regularly, engaging In tour
neys only when he had time TO spare.
He II a man OF excellent habits and his
fellow citizens are glad tn see distlnc-
tho come TO one OF this type.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27

for some time: head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly. bean quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice; head dizzy. and heart beats very
fast; then that bearing-down feeling.
and during her menstrual period she 10
exceedingly Respondent. Nothing
plcascs her. Her doctor says: Cheer
up: you have dyspepsia; you will bs
MI right soon"
But she doesn't get all right" and
hope vaniShes; then come the brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wal, until your sufferings have
driven you 20 despair. with your nerves
all shattered aud your courage gone,
but take Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegs-
table Compound See what it did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams of sl9 18th Street,
Louisville. Ky. niece of the late Gen.
eral Roger Hanson. A. She writess
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 canno4 tell you with pen and ink what
Lydia r. PinkhamS Vegetable Compound
has done for me. l suffered with female
troubles. extrrme laSSitudc, tho blues
nervousness and thnt all gone feeling. was
advised To- try Lydia T.. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound. and Il not only cured my Female
arrangement, but IL las restored me 10 perfect
health and strength. The buoyancy OF my
younger DAYS has returned. and do not suf-
FER any longer with dependency, a. did b.
fore. I consider LYDIA T.. Pinkhams veFs-
table Compound boon TO S!cs and suffering
women
10 you have some arrangement OF
the female organism write Mrs
Piukham, Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27
GRIZZLY BEARS AND PAINTERS
Afraid OF Man, Says Wyoming Hunter,
DANGEROUS Only When Attacked,


Dangerous Only When Attacked.
Louisville Herald: In the noun
tains OF Wyoming. where have hunt
ed for years, you can find most any
kind OF savage animal that you get In
America except alligators. Grizzlies.
black bears and mountain lions are
commonly killed there" says Hugh
Snivcrly. OF Sheridan. wyo. Some OF
the men that come out there TO hunt
think that II they stir 100 yards away
from camp they must be armed 10 the
teeth for fear OF being attacked by
bear or n painter and killed. There's
a heap more danger OF getting killed
on account or leaving your gun at
home when you 20 down Market street.
Someone might shoot you or the
street In big city, but u IL dead sure
that bear or mountain lion will
never attack you unless you drive him
TO u.
i've hunted through the best dis
tricts for big game In this country. and
I've seen n good many grizzlies. but
I've never feen one OF them go after
n man unless he was cornered or
wounded. IL you run into n grizzly
bear In n lonely place you'll hear
grunt. something like that OF n mann
moth hog. and then there will be
mighty crashing OF underbrush as he
makes OF In the opposite direction as
fast as he can 40. All you can gener-
ally see OF n mountain lion r. a tawny
streak as he makes OF Mt incredible
speed. II he has any intention OF go
Ing after you 10 must be his intention
to 60 around the world and catch you
In the rear. for II you are standing
10 the east OF him he Is sure to 20 due
west.
Mountain lions in the winter time
VIII follow sleighs at n distance. wall
ing as they go. but there Is nothing
In that To inspire terror. for don't
think they have ever been known TO
close I'm on anybody. Their terror Of
human beings II the thing which max es
them hard TO shoot. Ia all the time
that I have been In the mountains
have never heard OF anyone being at
tackled by n wild animal that had been
left strictly alone. But I've known
men to be killed even by deer when
the brute was driven To desperation.
Grizzlies are the best game I'm the
world. When you once get their dan
der up they are savage fighters, and
the hunters life Ii in danger every
minute unless he is good shot and
mas a steady nerve. III you ever get
within reach OF the grizzly's paw you
are a dead one. These stories OF men
killing them with knives I'm hand to
hand lights are about as reasonable
as IL would be TO talk OF stopping n
locomotive by getting In the way OF the
train. II the big fellow gets the
chance 10 deliver one blow II Is all
over. There wns n grizzly up our way
that the cowboys called Big Ben who
killed about one hundred and nifty
steers before he was finally shot. He
would break a steers neck at one blow,
and then he would lift him up and
carry him of to "A secluded place.
Grizzlies look awkward. but they are
mighty light on their feet. and they
can beat any man I'm n foot race"