davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
FOREST RESERVES ON MAUI
AND KAUAI ARE SET APART

lauea Plantation and the Kauai Elec-
trio Power Co.
The hearing brought to light no OBJ
jections.
The Maui reserves were next attended
to.
The total area of this reserve is
1863 acres and of this the two govern
ment lands to be set aside are the Ma
hiku forest tract of 1904 acres and the
West Koolau forest tract of 6079 acres
On both these tracts the water rights
are controlled by the Baldwin interests.
The remaining lands within the re-
serve are either government lands under
lease or private lands held in fee by the
Baldwin interests.
Mr. Rolph stated that II. p. Baldwin
was about to deed to the government
the above mentioned forest lands to be
administered as a forest reserve so long
as the government maintains it's forest
lands for forest purposes.
The reserves in question are set apart
perpetually, but if it be found advan-
tageous through change of economic
conditions to utilize the land to better
advantage for purpose other than that
of forestry, the boundaries of the re-
serves may be modified by the Cover
nor after full discussion at a public
hearing.
The area of the Koolau reserve may
roughly be described as extending from
the Hama Koolau district boundary line
, in Hamakuloa at the west, and from
the line of the Koolau and upper Ha-
makua ditch to the crest of the ridge
on the side of the crater of Haleakala
The area embraced by the Halelea
reserve (beyond and above HanaleD in
cludes the greater part of the district
of Halelea above the belt of the agri-
cultural and grazing land near the sea.
The lower line may be roughly describ-
ed as following the foot of the steep
slope of the main ridges The other
/ lines follow the ridges, making the
natural boundary of all the Haleakala
district.
A proclamation will be signed by the
Acting Governor, approving as forest
reserve the land with boundaries de-
scribed and setting apart as compart-
ments of the reserves, the Unbiased gov
eminent lands lying within said boun-
daries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
DO YOU WANT
A BOOK FREE?
August 81, 1905.

August 81, 1905.
Editor Advertiser: May l call at
tention through your columns to the
fact that the delegate to congress. Hon.
j. *. Kalanianaole, has caused to be,
sent to the Board of Agricul ure and
Forestry for distribution his quota of
the year book of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture for 1908.
The year book is an illustrated
bound volume of over seven hundred
pages, containing articles describing
the work of the various bureaus and
divisions of the department. which
show how the Investigations of the
specialists of the department are of
practical value to the people of the
country. The volume is very sug-
gestive and helpful one and should be
In the hands of every person who has
to do with agriculture in this Terri
tory.
While the supply lasts copies of the
1903 year book may be obtained free
by addressing a request to Year Book
Clerk, Board of Agriculture and For
estry, Box 3S1, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Very truly yours,
RALPH S. HOSMER,
Superintendent of Forestry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
BISHOP ESTATE TRUSTEES

ton is not approved, though Principal
Horne IS report advises it in preference
to the present system.
The trustees think that in view of
their liberal forest reservations for
public use, these should be exempted
from taxation and state that while not
entirely fenced these tracts are as
much portion of the real reserve as
any.
The trustees publish with the report
very cordial resolution upon the
occasion of the retirement of Col. w.
F. Allen from the board. The resolu-
ton is extremely iattering to the retr-
ing trustee.
Principal Horne's report shows the
best of progress and no drawbacks to
a successful year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
NO NEED OF DOCTOR.

Pains In the stomach and attacks OF
collie come on suddenly and are SO ex-
tremely painful that immediate relief
must be obtained. There is no neces-
sity of seding for a doctor in such
cases II a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Dhrrhoea Remedy Is at
hand. No doctor DIN prescribe a bet
ter medicine. For sale by all Dealers
and Druggists. Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

WASHINGTON August I3.-Severa martial will grow
of the Taggart divorce proceedings of the charges
drunkenness made against his brother officers by Major Emore
Taggart the stand Unless the officers involved request that
inquiry make Investigations President Roosevelt will
der an inquiry
WASHINGTON August I5-It is stated at the War Depart
that charges filed there last April against Major Emo
Taggart but action has been taken will anything be doe
until the termination of the suit The charges relate
of which the divorce has grown Taggar also filed
charges against General Miner time but they
sidered trivial and dismissed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

Supt. of Forestry Hosiner leaves for
Kau tomorrow on a tour OF inspection
of private and forest reserves Of the
Hutchinson plantation and the Hawai-
ian Agricultural Co. He will also de-
termine the borders OF a territorial for
est reserve to include these private
reserves. Prof. Hosmer expects to be
away month and will be accompanied
by Mrs. g. n. Hosmer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

Atcing Governor Atkinson has re-
ceived from the Attorney General the
opinion that the following outlying is
lands and shoals belong to the County
of Oahu: Kure or Ocean. Midway,
Bisiansky. Laysan, Gardiner Island,
Two Brothers, French Frigate, Necker,
Bird Island and Kaula.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
COMMITTEE
WORK is DISCUSSED.

TINS year. This hotel also has a large
inquiry for accommodations for the
next winter.
The reports of livery stablemen are
no less interesting. Manager Quinn of
the Territory Stables, while saying
that there was felt some falling of in
trade during the half year. shows that
July and August have been among the
very hest experienced. Manager Lewis,
Stockyards, says the growth of his
business has been steady and constant.
Manager Bellini, Club Stables, reports
that for the period Jan. to June so,
1908, there was an increase of livery
receipts of $33s4.40 or a monthly aver
age increase of 1864, over the same
period of 1904.
Reports from the Volcano House in
dictate that July's was the largest
months business done at the house
under its present management. The
books at the Honolulu office (April 1
to July BY show an increase of 20 per
cent in business done.
Haleiwa has had practically the same
experience, the business of the hotel
showing a marked and satisfactory in
crease.
The curio dealers agree that the vol
ume of business has been good, but
point 10 the ract mat there are twice
as many stores TO dlVide the gross re-
turns.
me records OF baggage express can
not be given, as there are no separate
accounts kept by the concerns, but the
men who handle this branch insist that
an increase is shown.
Ehects OF the presence of strangers
IN tue Guy are iar reaching. The Won
hamm'i Dung Company within six
months mas sold hve motor ears to
strangers three sales being of the most
! expensive cars handied by the firm.
heai estate men report sales or sew
eral small homes to persons who will
spend part of each year here, that a
$lo,oVo residence site deal is now on;
I negotiations for one high priced resi-
dence, IN the interest of visitor, are
gong Iorwaru.
several magazine and newspaper ar
tlcles, gotten up Tor free advertising,
number of others have boon nroonr.J
through the eastern Office of the Com
mittee. Special events have contribute
u w E''e iia"aii ihueh Tree auVertis-
hecn incurred nrocnr;ng nbntoaro,,La
for illustrations
haiiroad advertising of Hawaii has
So,'tho"a me anG i''ore Is PROMISED. Inc
according to odv;ces bos diroo4od H.,
Eastern Agent to mention Hawaii in
all advertising. The Canadian Pacific
Gu" a" m a",i'.s seheuu'es, as does the
issued. No FREQ advertis;ng footnro
promises so much as the plan of send
| ing our printed lists of inquirers to
various railroads 50 that personal soli-
citation may be ADDED to our literature.
Since this was inauguratcd Two great
roads have asked for additional sup
( pies of lists. The Missouri Pacific
now receives 20 of each weekly issue.
rms VIII IN time sh-w absolutely
Wnether or not the class OF inquiry re-
ceiVed py us Is worth following up, for
the raiiroadS VIII drop 1T quickly If
~ proves uhproductlVe.
Mr.. Spalding again emnhasized b;s
formor stoten,ar, ,ha,. a.. .,
20
VI INC 'o'i'iiiu'ee pellg criticised. he
stated lnat the secretary of the COM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
wireless Telegram to the Advertiscr)

KOHALA August 22.-Lberado Solo, Porto Rican
convicted of manslaughter today twenty years
imprisonment Judge Matthewman for the murder of All
Chinese, employed hume The killing plade
April 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

The Moana Hotel records for the
summer months show about IL 1-2 per
turns, but the fact is apparent that the
proportion of tourists is much larger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
CARTER SAYS THERE
WILL Be NO CHANGES


ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram)
SAN FRANCISCO, August 24--Governor
Carter in an interview declared that there
would be no changes in the Territorial Gov
eminent and that no designations would be
demanded. He declared himself responsible
for all the recent troubles and intended to
smooth all the difficulties and work harmon
iousIy with his official family. lie said q
am changed man"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

The Alexander Young Hotel records
show total increase in the house
count, from June ] to August II, of
1888. These figures are divided as fol.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-02
A pcep.Watcr Man.

Captain ooamsr. had sailed over all the
seven siss and the n ihty bay Of i'enobtcot
Therefore he fclt oHly contempt Tor the
listle bag.shspcd steamer that carried pas.
sengefs from the maiulafd 10 The Island
rss''t. which at ihs, TIM, were just begin
ning TO have ssemnor population. This
was Ia the days when Sii good ,sllrg men
llpk d IN steam Graf, u mere laudmsn's
tors. Th,i' contempt was shrfant,dhy
the haiti $ OF the Belle ~ bfeal log down Ia
mid.cbsnntl, OF steeIirg /, Il her coarse ln
wind, aud OF stsying 81 dock 6ifcrcctly
whsn there WAS any considerable breeze
10 the tir.n
Ga one passage aero,s the bst she i,l
foul tf q curfeot thai pushed l,f upon a
ssnd-bins. TIE passengers began TO iun
for tb, boats and hunt In impossible places
Tor lie-pr,servors. Csp,sll Coomeis ,sl
on deck, his big frsme supported BY
eamp'ssool aud III, game leg" stretched
out on another csmp-stool He sat slill
wlie the Others, crew aud pssfengers,
were Iushiog about In futile activity, he
Locked E the slllp tf islsnd, then out at
the bay then ~ the sky. Thea ho rested
his chlu on hi. chts; aud s'u He'd the deck
p.auking.
A passenger raa up TO him ard cried, o
captain we are wrecked,
Hum
We are wrecked,
BE w,g
Il there any dsngerr
Humi
Are we going to sinh
Not fur In this water.
Are you sureS I'm sii,id we've ,bsa
all be drowned
Not II you're more'n four feet high.
The passenger seemed satisfied at last,
aud went away. Captain Coomer resumed
his gsziat deck, Presently smother ras-
senger saw him.
o, captair, I'm so glad your here
50 be |.
Think there's any danger
ain't seen any.
Of course we've sih't far from shore
No. We're as nigh as two lovers on
'lopn' sofa.
You take It coolly,
Well, you see I've been wrecked OF Cape
Horn and | was 10 a boat that was chswed
~ a whale. | don't puppus to get my
,oots wet ou. o. any sech land vehicle as
bis here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-02
Who're limo 10 Nothing /.

Miss Mary X. Durham In her book Of
travels through the Balkan states says she
found that the Idea OF women travelling
with out a male escort in those countries
struck the people whom che met as most
as most singular. A Aontenegrin was also
sstonished at an expenditure Of money up.
on travel which seemed to him without an
adequate pup g..
The + giisi, he had been told, wanted
to see and klo. tprJtliag. They travel
ed everywhere, IL NUT be very eYpen-
sive habit. " had perhaps cost me fs,
he suggested, to come this distance. !
admitted that II had, and he expressed
great astonishment at the lavish oYpepdi.
ture.
Ard 1t takes not only money, but time,
said my companion.
He laughed merrily. Time What is
time' Time is nothing. You live, and
then you die. The idea OF reck oning time
amused him vastly.
Time, tsid Hungarian who was OF the
party, In order to show his superior know.
ledge. Is thought very much Of by the En-
glish. have been told that they have a
proverb which says, "rine Is money"
We coroborsted this report, to the as
tonishment Of both men, for even the Hun
garian thought tti, was going rather far.
The Montenegrin thought It one Of the
widest statements he had ever heard and
shook his puzzled head.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-02
XLVI.

hes Old ehoush nov, Mrs. punn gave a
grim ehaOllc, 6rey as badger and h.la
besides LsUe, too, aa frcm all hear,
poor " Jobs ,e'aey into the bargain.
MIS- oordes, face ~. q study. Yeu
cent mean Y shc cried dc.paifingly
What IN the world possessed b,rs
Lord only ipos,, said Mary punu. va.
sans queer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-02
How TO shoot q RatNev.

The writer once saw an Indian Kill a rat
tlesnske Ia very peculiar manner. The
rattler was about ten feet from the Indian,
who was resting the rin, on his knee, APP
parently taking aim.
Whenever be moved the weapon few
inches the snake would move arouId and
get exactly In line with IT, Then to ihow
how the thing was done, the Indian moved
about the snake 10 circle, and the reptile
moved Is II its tail was 4 pivot, always
keeping Ito head and body In line with the
gun. The ladian then agreed to bandsse
his eyes ard shoot the snake In the mouth.
The ~rller baDdaged the Indians eyes,
and holding the gun a. arms length, the
latter pulled the trigger, and the ball enter
cd the snakes mouth and passed the whole
length Of his body.
How did you take AIM was the query.
The snake be take aim, was the reply.
We bsye talked with an old hunter on
lhls propositi3n, ard be claims that . rattle
snske will always range directly 10 line
With goD or Isk polluted st II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-02

Justice Harlan, according to story ,oid
BY PhilsdripLis lawyer, b,s qsser hu.
nor Of bis o.n. He 10 member Of the
faculty OF .he Colunbl, Law school and .
light or tso ago was talkioK st the school
with Judge Peele Of ,te Dlstfiat court OF
crimes
wiih, Mr.. Jasile', ssli Judge PeeIe.
that you would have your cleik ssad me
C PIE, OF sOHi % The rec u. decisions Of
the sUprtme e1afi,
Al light, Jl,tiee HARLAN nplird. ID
y a wabt those esse. ia which rendered
dissenli plLioni
sffume scme q he cases come ubdsr
ina. head ssid Jssga peele.
shsll lot ,ead then, sDoned Justice
Harlan. sbs not be respossible for the
dissemination VI tuch law ~ appears Ia
ths msJori,y opinions 10 which bsvs dir
,entsd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-02

mcnfs like you said you WAS.
That Was month ago, says |, reaching
% for the barib.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
GOOD ENTERTAINERS.

The United Commercial
Travellers association have every
reason to feel we'll over their
dance which was given at theta
cobson Friday night. Nearly
two hundred attended the ball.
The music was furnished by Prof.
Rognlie's orchestra and never
did this band OF musicians do SO
we'll. The supper was served on
the stage by the Ladies Guild
and nothing hut praises can be
heard from the service and the
and the spread which was pre-
pared. This is the first annual
ball OF the association and it has
certainly established a reputa-
ton for knowing how to enter
tain.
The Minot associat ton now
contains 3S members.
Travelling men and ladies were
presentfrom many outside towns
some being here from Williston
and Devils Lake.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
dbouId Stick to Devils Lake.

The entertainment given at
the Jacobson Saturday night by
the Midland Quintette, Of Des
MONIES, was not up the standard
and. disappointed not only the
Brge crowd which attended, but
the management Of the Opera
house and the Ladies of the Metho-
dist church who had the enter
tainment in charge. There ODE
no one to blame excepting the
members Of the company-and
the-should stick tosuch places as
Devils Lake and Rugby. Minot
has ontgrown- this class Of enter
tainments.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08

Miss Rose Carroll has finished
her school and accepted a posi-
ton in the Glenburn post.ofhce. I
u. Thayer has began the sea-
sons work by hireing out to MIR.
Gidley. .-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris mourn the
death of.their little son. ~
Burning straw piles is a. COM
mon sight at present. This is g
useless and expensive habit at
this time Of the year.
A southern gentleman of color
held forth at the hall one night
last week. Stale jokes were the
principal features of the enter
tainment.
'sFlickertails" are beginning to
appear. Now is the time TO de-
strop them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
NOTICE FOR PURLlCATloN

Department of the Interior. Land os.es at
NiRot n. D.. February II. 1N&
Notice is hereby given that the sostovsas>
named settler has fled notice OF his Intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim. aud
and Receiver U. s Land Odice at Ninos, \. n,
on March 18th, 1876, viz: Nick j. HsihSch- II.
Z. No. asa7s. for the as1, OF sseticn ~ sssvcShsp
15a. range IS.
He names the sotloviag witnesses ta prove
his continuous residence upon aaa cultivation
of said land. viz. Jacob Fru<s. & q Rogers
Fl. Sarhacher John Brown all OF Ni1cs y. n
e. G. SANsokN. Register
JANEs JOHNSON, Atty fer PafasfH- sts5
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
ON FARMER IS DAY

A special 1scount
Of rs per cent on all
Stock Food and Veter-
mary Medi Inc at Bla-
keys Drug Store. On
all 6alveS and oint-
ment a special dis
count Of IS per cent
given on Farmer r. S Day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
Freedom and Vicinity.

Rolla Morrison is quite i'll.
AS long,as the coat doesn't fit,
why, what's the use?
Now who has nerve enough to
kick on the weather.!
E. Nordquist and VIM. Abra-
ham drove to Minot Saturday.
Albert Abraham OF Douglas
spent Sunday in this vicinity.
Herman kuckenbecker trans,
acetd business at the county
seat Saturday.
C. V. Swanson returned We'd
uesday after spending a week in
the southern part OF the county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08


EDITORIAL Comment.
Earl ssredwck oTfs chat blowing for nearly
week and the ground works up fine
D. FL Funderberg Of Surrey has been in the field several
days at work, but has put in grain.
>>>>>>>>
bill to regulate the Of playing foot ball was in
troduced into the South Dakota legislature last week
London dealer paid $4,000 at auction sale for small
rock chrysea few days which once belonged to Queen
Elizabeth srs7
Plenty the south and New York State Is covered
with from three to ten The blowing
in North Dakota.
Il is estimated that $50 900 900 expended annually
the great Scotch game golf About third OF this amount
is spend in England and about fifth il. Scotland.
>>>>>>>>
Mrs lane T. Stanforkwidow OF ex-senator Leland stan
ford OF Leland Stanford University California died in Homo
lula week the apparent victim OF poisoner deed
>>>>>>>>
Farmers who have seed grain sale wish to buy
should place in the paper Assma local Will
nearly Away bring you whether want buyor
sell, and the cost is slight
Russia is preparing in the far east
report from Kronsadv Russia The forth Pacific squad
ron consisting OF two batehips six crsors, and score OF
torpedo boat and with other vessels
Of lighter burdens will begin armng day for into
eastern waters.
The South Dakota Indians who to Washington for
the express purpose taking part in the inaugural parad
given Llace in the ranks only TOUR OF tne mosV
prmnent chiefs allowed to display their feathers
and war paint The charge stated that the parade
was not wild west show.
To own a home Of his own makes fifty per cent
better citizen than He will take an interest in
the affairs Of the city and will kick public
improvements lot Minot and build home
Hundreds will do this the Mnot not booming
Just growing little that's all.
Mrs Florence Maybrick. whose life for ffteeE
spent in an English prison. making tour OF the American
prisons the purpose Of furnishing her writings
She visited the tombs York last week. and called upon
Nan Patterson who charged with murder end her
sympathy Their meeting was most pathetic one.
Geo Hacker, will in day spring plat Of 100
lots on public Guy Frank purchased 80 Of land
Mr. Hecke lying southeast OF John Ehrs residence for
$1,000 Some day this tract will be plated Every day
one buys lot the Charesbois addition Devne Stenerson
& Co., who handling the lots in the Torbenson addition
report moving lively Everyone wants to his
home and begins looks like he will have it. Get into the
game and own some property IN Mnot
We had an opportunity Sunday, OF walking over good
portion Mnot and every where CHANGED go prepara
ons going for building One house under
Of construction Charebos addition Hall dozen good
residences are goin up in the Tuveson addition
south hill dozen two fine houses go up
ting already begun several What view get
from the south hill Mnot all her spendor seen at
glance being sold every day the south hi j.
McKoune bought tract OF several along the
south song Sold $4,000 worth of lots within two
weeks for cash. He has some more fine ones left g
er >>>>>>>H
-
r. &. =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
Glenburn.

ge,.ei5i.rabie wheat and FAX
Lave hee.. sown during the past
eek.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
1000 dog TAGS.

Officer Kimball is out with his
dog tags and you want to pay
those taxes. Dan says he has
A. 900 tags, almost enough to go
around. He found one dog tied
in a cistern. The owue wanted
to get out OF paying taxes. : Dan
is also keeping his eye open for
dead stock. He found an obi
ferrous lying along the road and
several defunct CANNES.