davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-11
Recorded May I, 1905.

A. Enos etc al to l.. NJ. Baldwin, Rel |:
pcs land and bldgs, Lahaina, Maui;
$1,000. B go, p 1913. Dated April 81,
1905.
John Teixeira to Men Long ct al,
Z; 3 A land and tools, Nahiku, Koo-
lau, Maui; yrs, yr at SIS, yrs at
so. b 263, p 425. Dated July 1, 1908.
George McNamarow to Antonio @
Teixeira; d; APPS and of r p 41O6
Kul 5000. Kalua, Waikiki, Maui: $3.50
b 270. p 143. Dated Apr rs. 1905.
Kapahu (w) to Lanikapu L sylvia;
d; u int in por r p $3.50, Kul 427S
Waihee. Maui; 81, etc. b 27O, p 145
Dated Apr go, 1905.
Macfarlane & Co Ltd to X
Smythe; d; X p 5451 and 3 71-100 A
land, Honopou, Hamakualoa, Maui
SIS. b 270, p LAG. Dated Apr 4, 1905
Ncenio do Rego and VT to Manuel
do Rego; d; int in 1850 "a IT land
cor Vineyard st and Church st Extn
Waikiki, Maui; 81, etc. B 270, p 14S
Dated Apr 22. 1905.
Edward II Rogers and VT to l. NJ
Baldwin; Nj; por Ap /, II p 2l62, KuI
2i20, Kalua, Wailuku. Maui; $500. Il
267, p 374. Dated Apr 20, 19O5S
Keawe Kaleo (k) to Namaka KaaI
wv; ID; l share In hui land Kahana
koolauloa, Oahu: $50 and support. L
2G6. p 462. Dated June 1G, 1903.
Mary GARLIC and hsb CD to NJ Ka
halekulu; d; 1-5 int in Kul 3433 and
bldg, waiehu. Maui; s125. b 266. 7
1853. Dated May 25, 1904.
Chung Poy Fat by Aft of Mtgee tc
! RuDinstein; Fore Affdt; leasehold
bldgs, crop of paddy, livestock, tools
etc, Papaakoko, Koolauloa, Oahu. L
267, p 377. Dated Apr 20, 1905.
X Tanabe to Mituyoshi; BIS; bldg,
horses, fowls, apiary, etc, Kalihi.kai
apiary, Waialae, Honolulu, Oahu; love
and affection. b 274, p 81. Dated
Apr 25, 1905.
KIN Kekai and VT to John T Baker;
NJ; r p 1899, Kul S4S4, Waipio Valley
Hamakua, Hawaii; $500. b 27l, p
Dated Jan 16. 1904.
Est OF James Renton by EXors tc
George f Davies; ID; por Il p 1853 ant
por Grs 1916 and 74S, Kapaau, etc
Kohala, Hawaii; $3.50. b 266, p 465
Dated Apr "a, 1905.
w Kealo and VT to w T Robinson
d; por Ap /, r P 649s. Kul 400. Halau
la ], Waikiki, Maui; 5000. b 266, i
466. Dated Apr 26, 1905.
| Hao Kaanaana and VT to w 7 Rob
inson; NJ; II p GIGS. Kul 1862. Waihee
Maui; $3.50. b 2GS, p $50. Dated APP
20, 1905.
Neuilani Kaliula (k) to Ane Opeka
d; Grs $500 and 25l5 and 2 pcs land
Honoaliwai, etc, Molokai; $40. etc.
266. p 46S. Dated Apr 80, 1905.
Peter C Jones Ltd to William Xii
ney; Rel; Patents 44s9 and 44S6. Pr
nahawai, Hilo. Hawaii; $4,000. b 23'
p 161. Dated May /, 1905.
Henry Vieira Sr to Edw II F Wolfe
Tr; Add Chge; building, Nuuanu s
Honolulu, oahu; $500. b 267, p 49,
Dated Apr 2S, 1905.
Manu- Nakahuna (k) to Wailuk
Sugar Co Ltd; Exchge l.; II p SOB
Kul 1886, Auhaka, Wailuku, Maui.
1858, 42G. Dated Apr 20, 1905.
Waikiki Sugar Co Ltd to Manu- N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-11
TRIM FIGURES.

Where does the tall bookkeeper pass
his evenings"
why, he is studying row Of fig
ures every night"
You don't mean to say he Is looking
over his books after hours?"
mo, looking over the stage at the
chorus row."-Chicago Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-11
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

A new restaurant "Me Ing Low" at
1926 Maunakea St., will open for bust.
ness tomorrow, with two dining rooms
LIST and End floors. Meals also Uee
Hong Chong Chop Sub will be served
at any time from 6 a. m. to s p. m.
3059-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record May 9, 1905,

From 10: 80 a. m. to 4 p. m.
A McKibbin to Charles Copp Jr....
...'....... .............. far REL
Antonio Moniz and VT to NJ G Silva -
NJ G Silva TT to TT of Children of
A Moniz .................. d
Ellen Sylvia ct ali to Wailuhu Sugar
20 ................. .EStn Il
Keliihue to Onomea Sugar Co. ... Il
Waikiki Sugar Co Ltd to trs of X.
OF Pythias Hall ..................L
Est Of s C Allen by trs to Z C Win
stOue ..........s. ............ hei
r. Winston to Bank of Hawii Ltd NJ
Cecil Brown and VT to Louise L Ar
Mary +. Foster by atty to trs of Ha-
waiian Chapter No 10 Of X. Can l.
Excelsior Lodge No | o o + by trs :,
to trs Of Hawn Chapter No o Of
N ......'. .'...... ........ -
w Z Shaw to Joao G Clements -. Rel
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31

on Monday It was announced that the event would occur at two o'clock yesterday afternoon. But a little later than that a Mexican who had been employed on the work arrived in town and said that it would take about two days more to get the canal in readiness for water.
 But last night a telephone message was received from Lincoln Fowler say ing that the water had just been turn ed in. He suggested in his message that water users under the canal use the water with moderation for a few days. While there is an abundance of water at the head it has to be let in slowly until the banks have settled, otherwise they would give way before the pressure. More will be turned in tomorrow and every day thereafter as the banks are strengthened.
 The promoters of this project be- lieve the water question for this part of the valley has been solved for this season at least. The head is said to be the best on the river and on account of the favorable grade they were able to get on a level with the bottom of the river, and so get all the water they need or at least all that may be going.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31
DEATH OF HRS. ELIZA GEORGE
Funeral Will Be Held This Afternoon
 at 4:3O O'Clock.

Eliza Le Gette George died last even ing about 8 o'clock at the home of her son Henry George. No. 366 north Sec ond avenue. She was 64 years old and her death resulted from paralysis with which she was stricken about four months ago. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the family residence. Rev. E. A. Penick will officiate.
 Mrs. George was a native of South Carolina moving west at an early age. She was married in Texas to Captain w. L. George. the family later remov- ing to Missouri where they lived for many years. Eighteen years ago Captain George and family came to Phoenix which has been their home ever since. Captain George who was one of the most hOnored and respected men in the community died about nine with their children.
 There are three surviving children, Henry L., William L. and Dick. The two first named reside here each hav- ing a family of his own. Dick, who was here a short time ago. is now in southern Mexico in railroad work with Superintendent NaugIe of the N. M. &o A. During her residence of many years in this valley Mrs. Eliza George has made many friends both here and in Tempe and vicinity which was the temporary abiding place of the family for a time. There are many who will regret to know that her life work has been terminated for though not young she was not of great age and it was
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31
OPENED FOR BUSINESS
Water Turned Into Appropriators
 Canal Last Night.

Water was turned into the Appropri- ators' canal at the head above Tempe at : o'clock last night. There have been several unexpected delays arising chiefly from the discoveries of heavier rock work than it had been thought would be encountered and also by req son of inability to get enough teams. There was a good deal of trouble about the bridges which the railroad compan- ies were putting in across the canal. The companies were prompt but the work was of more difficult character than had been expected.
 It was thought that water would be turned in last Saturday and then again
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31
gothIng Success -.xe Success

He has the confidence and patronage Of the leading business men, and m ost prominent citizens of Arizona, The na.s-s q. rr-aI,,aNa lN
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31

 tains a persons nutrition by enabling one to eat, retain, digest and assimilate the proper nutritious food. It oveTcomes the gastric durability and symptoms of indi- gestiou. and thus the person IS saved from those symptoms of fever. night-sweats headache, etc, which are so common. A tonic made up largely of alcohol will shrink the cOrpuscles of the blood and make them weaker tor resistance.
 "This is 10 certify that I have used Doctor PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery. think it's the grandest medicine in the world writes Mrs. NJ. Young of Weir. W Va. vI had dyspepsia in its worst form decided 10 try your med icine. I used five bottles. and now doing my own bOuSewOrk- A number of my friends also are using Dr. Pierce's medicine and they recommend it highly. May God ble1s you in your grand wCIk-
 DT Pierce believes that tonic made with alcohol will shrink the red blood corpuscles and make the system weak for resistance; that IS why he avoided the use of any alco- hol or narcotics in his Medical Discovery" |" which contains the pure extract from roots and herbs without particle of alcohol
 Accept substitute for Golden Medical Discovery There is nothing just as good for dyspepsia or debility
 BiiousDess Is cured by the use of Dr. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31

T iOlNCs luG SpGCidl- . ist in woman s dis eases, of Buffalo,
 N. Y, vand a healthy mind. and everyone can Culti- , vate and enjoy hap piness. '"
 W e ID st eat pToperly and di- 2 e st we'll to be beautiful. It is a fact that any form of dyspepsia may in a few days trans form a clear, white skin into d mass of pimples and black spots. A beautiful
 woman has the beauty of her stom- ach.
 Dr. Pierce's
 Golden Medical
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31

reasonable to hope that she might have
 been spared for further years of use +fulness.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31
HOW,S THi57

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward cured by Halps Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY G. CO, Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made hy his firm WADDINCS. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls .Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ialS sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31
NEW THOUGHTS.

Are you growing more attractive as you advance in life
 oGiven a healthy body" says Dr. R. V.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31

Apricots in 100 pound lots Pc. at or chard; delivered Sc. Leave orders at Chas. Sanichas', Center and Wash. Sts.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31

Hotel Fleur- de- Lis. 33S Grand ave. Los Angeles, Cal, elegantly furnished
 rooms at reasonable prices. One block from Angels Flight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-16
Nj. Barrett's Position.

Minister Barrett, who represents the
United States in Panama. has suggest
ed that he be eliminated from the
diplomatic scheme. at least so far as
that country is concerned. He thinks
his work could be merged with that
OF the governor of the canal zone, and
not that there would be necessity for
appointing d successor TO himself. The
people of Panama object 10 the pro-
posed change They have made the
acquaintance of Mr. Barrett and they
like him. They cannot believe that in
his absence the wheels would go
around as smoothly as at present.
Mr.. Barrett has won for himself a
name as s 6iplomatist. He has been
sniggere6 AT at times by reason OF an
apparent seit-eonfidence. and yet mis-
record shows that this confidence is
based .apoa the possession of proved
qualities In every place 10 which he
has sssa assigned by this Government
ne has sSssa valuable services The
probability = that SIS minister 10 Pam
ans he finds himself oyershadowed
by the authority Of the governor. His
own importance IS uinimizsd- Such
sn experience would be disagreeable
10 any man Of reasonable pride, and
particularly dissasteful TO such man
as Mir Barrett. who feels. and has 3
right 70 feel. that q position as nom
entity is not the sort he has earned.
/ Il IS fair 10 suppose that If he leaves
Panama he will aiight in some quarter
where his status and authority will be
more 10 his liking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-16
Vanishing Heroes.

A hero who can stand the wear and
tear of time is fortunate a recent
cartoon gives all who have achieved
fame warning to take TO the woods
before they have been subjected to
close inspection. The hero crowned
with faded laurel is shade worse off
than though he never had won it.
Many pleasing things have been said
concerning General Stoessel. He has
been praised in every written Ian
guage. Even the conquering foe has
swelled the chorus in his behalf. The
Car has extolled him, the Kaiser be-
slowed an order OF merit, and the Sui
tan is having the court smith forge a
giittering decoration to sparkle upon
the StoesseI breast
Already a change is apparent in
sentiment Reports come that Port
Arthur was equipped with food to last
several months, had plenty of ammu-
milton, thousands of able-bodied men,
and that the occasional commandments
caused nothing worse than detona-
tons, 70 which the inhabitants had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-16

Brazil IS sending one Of her most
famous men 10 Washington 10 assume
charge OF the post here, Just elevated
TO the rank OF embassy.
The new ambassador is Joaquin Ma
buco- now minister to London. He viii
bring with him an interesting family
among whom Is his fifteen-year-old
daughter who will very shortly be pre-
pared 10 make her debut in Washington
society
Already an Author.
In spite of her youth senorita Nabuco
has already attained literary fame
through ! clever comedy in verse which
she has written. She is named Mary
Caroline
The ambassador has four sons. most
of whom are grown.
This viii not be Mr. Nabuco's first
visit to Washington. He was here
twenty-five years ago as a secretary OF
legation with Minister Borges. Then
he went to London.
Led by the traditions OF his family,
his father having been a royal counsel
lor under the monarchy, young Nabuco
returned from London to take up a po-
liticaI career For ten years he was one
of the most eminent members of the
Brazilian parliament.
Brazilian Abolitionist.
During that period ne was especially
prominent in the agitation for the aboli
| ton of slavery II. parliament he dis
tiuguished himself as an orator Among
the younger set he was the leader. hi.
| impassioned speeches winning him wide
spread renown-
At the downfall of the monarchy h
/ left public life. Shortly afterward. O.
account of his exceptional merits h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-16
For Hidden Gold.

Two parties recently came into
conflict on Cocos Island, in the Pacific.
There was fight, in which number
of men were wounded These men
were in search of gold reputed to have
been buried there by bold bucca-
neer. There is nothing more than
snadowy legend as a basis for the be-
lief Every year, with the regularity
of the seasons, expeditions are equip
ped to hunt for this mythical store.
Some dying sailor with a crude map
and cruder tale aroused the first i'm
pulse, and the effect seems TO be per-
manent. His yarn might have been
sufficient as basis for a sea story. Of
the expeditions that have visited the
place, not one has found a sign indica-
tive of any hoard.
There is in existence, and accessi-
BILE, certain amount OF gold, the total
fairly estimated by financial authori-
ties. More lies at the bottom Of the
sea, and perhaps there is some that
represents the loot or ancient pirates,
but if so it would be as hard TO find as
the bones Of the pirates The man
who seeks a fortune with hope Of sue
cess will avoid the Cocos Islands OF
tradition. He may win it by toll, by
speculation, by arranging to be az
heir, by stealing it (perhaps, but very
doubtfuD, but he cannot unearth i
ready-minted. 1t comes SO near MOI
existing in this form that quest fol
| 1t at the foot of the rainbow would b.
as sensible as any other style of ex
pIoration known.
| 1t is TO be hoped the rivals on CocoI
| Island did not kill each other. Their
was nothing for them 70 be warning
about. However, if there were fatal
ties, the plea OF insanity never wa
more available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-16

become quite acc STONED In other
words. beliefs are being formed now
so as to lead soon or late to the direct
charge that Stoessel gave up while yet
there was the possibility of holding
out for an indefinite time; that he
was appalled, by the feroeious activity
of the Japanese, and that no higher
motive than fright made him yield.
OF course, this is not yet being said,
but it will be said in time, and the
first direct accusation is likely TO en-
anate from Russian sources. Stoessel
was in a stronghold popularity classed
as impregnable. This he turned over
to the enemy, but the transfer of SO
many troops and sucn g supply of mu-
nitions Will be hard TO explain 10
Russia, smarting under a defeat that,
viewed in any light, is humiliating
and suggestive of the ultimate out
come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-16
Practical Philanthropy.

Henry Phipps has concluded to de-
vote ST ,000, 900 to erection Of model
tenements in New YORK city. What
return he expects to get from the in
YestHent is not stated. Doubtless he
will expect a reasonable interest on
his money, and there seems a proba-
bility that he will get this. There
will be cordial hope hat he may do
So The philanthropist who can en-
gage IL business in such way as TO
eradicate the necessity for charity Is
doing much more than the one who
sows libraries for a crop of fame, or
adds an extra chair to university
already bullying with wisdom.
Many efforts have been made for the
betterment of tenement life in New
York, and some OF these have won a
measure of success, but the total OF
endeaYor has been inadequate. The
way to solve the problem is clear
enough. The theory has been formu-
lated To put the theory into prae-
tice requires money, anc money can
be put into schemes assuring bigger
per cent. Mr.. Phipps is benefactor
in recognizing the fact that he can at
ford to devote part of his money To
a plan not designed purely 70 increase
its volume
The poor people. barred by cost
from sanitary tenements, suffer much
from sickness. They become unable
to work and hence are non-produc-
tive. They become helpless and an
actual burden upon the community
They develop disease and pass II
along. Deprived Of sunlight, fresh air,
and the opportunity TO battle. they
cannot be healthy in body or mind
The Phipps plan is TO give them q
chance to be cleaRly, seif-respeeting
and sound. e the blight OF disease
can be lifted from the tenement dis
trict of the metropolis the sway OF the
twin evil, ignorance, viii be broken
Mr. Phipps gives real hint TO gen
uine philanthropy A library is good
thing for the family, but bedroom
with ventilation, kitchen with drain
age. and dining room which catches
the sun will do more for physical and
spiritual uplifting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-16
Fighting Reformers.

During the campaign of recent
memory the Prohibitionists were in
the field. At least they declared them
selves to be there, and as they got
more than a quarter Of a million
votes, perhaps they were there They
We're active through certain printed
organs. Sadness is caused now by the
spectacle OF these organs, or rather Of
the organists who played upon them
the tune Of reform, engaged in bitter
quarrel.
Within the ranks OF the good and
true advocates of water there came a
split There was The Voice and
The Citizen" The first had been the
official party mouthpiece. The sec
ond, by an influence recognized by the
first as distinctly wicked, glfded into
the place Of honor Then followed
charges and counter-charges, the lay
ing OF mines, and the touching off of
the same, until righteousness was re-
duced to rubbish, and virtue, wounded
and IN pain, wfithed upon the rubbish
heap.
OF course, this quarrel, hedged
about as it is with assurances that ii
is waged in the interest of morals and
high living, must not be interfered
with by any worldly umpire There
can be only the hope that the best
men shall win, and iniquity, rebuled
and baffied, retire from scene upon
which it is an interloper and 2 misfit
The charge that somebody took mon
ey not belonging TO him and blew Il
in causes regret. Yet if he blew it il
in promotion of reform, what's the
odds2 If the merely secular partisan
were to be particular about sucf
things the aftermath of each cam
paign would be a troubled dream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-16
BAR VIOLET BOUQUETS
AT YALE PROMENADE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 16-That
Yale juniors omit the costly violet pou-
quet present to their fair guests at the
prom" Of January q. the gayest social
function of the year, is the request that
win be made by the committee III
charge, in the interest of limiting the
heavy expense.
The faculty has frowned upon the
costIiness Of the prom" and its attend
ant teas. receptions. carriage rides, and
what not of the promenade week
Many young men WHO c9teet 3Aoctt
To keep u.} TO the mari, set py weaithier
classmates have run heaVdy into debt
IL years past
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-16
HARRISON STIDHAll NOW
IN OFFICIAL HARNESS
Takes Up His Duties as Superintendent
of Street Cleaning n the
District Service.

Harrison stidhan. the new superin-
tendent OF street cleaning in the Dis
trict, assumed his official duties this
morning Since Warner Suffers
resignation, following the investigation
of charges against him, J. T. Twohey,
assistant superintendent, has been con-
Quoting the business of the Office
Mr. Stidham, who IS a Washington
High School graduate, and was for a
number OF years connected as assistant
superintendent with the New York
street cleaning department, has already
acquainted himself TO a large extent
with the work Of the local office, and
enters upon his work wen prepared for
a successful supervision OF street clean
ing
Warner Stutler,- superintendent.
was at the District building today and
was among the first TO call on the new
superintendent and welcome him to
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-16
ADMIRAL WILL WE'D
4 HOSPITAL NURSE
In His Seventy second Year Sir John
Baird VIII Take to Him
self Wife. :

LONDON. Jan 16.-EarIy in the new
year another matrimonial romance viii
be added 10 the list already associated
with St Bartholomew Hospital.
The bridegroom will be Admiral Sir
John Kennedy Erskine Baird, x G B.,
who is in his seventy-second year, and
the bride Miss Constance Clarke, a hand
some brunette. on the nursing staff Of
.-Barts
second baronet Of the family which be-
longs OF Newbyth, Haddington, N B.
Born n 1893, he served with distinction
IN the Baltic during the CrimeaE war,
and subsequently held various I'M
po1tant posts of command in the navy
Since 1897 he has been on the retired
list
Il is interesting TO recall that a sister
Of the Duke Of Norfolk was a nurse in
"Barts'' when she became engaged 70
Dr. Stewart, whom she married shortly
after.
The matrimonial romance of one of
Lord DairyEnpie'S sisters also took place
wlzile sue was On the nursing staff OF
the famous hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-16
TWO WEDDINGS
OF MID-WINTER

Last Wednesday afternoon at , o'clock
at the rectory of st. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church, the marriage OF Ben
janin F. Shreve. of Monocacy, Mont
gomery county. Md. and Miss Laura
Simpson. of North Fork, LouGoun coun-
ty, Va, took place. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father Williams
formerly pastor of ST Mary's Catholic
Church, Rockville. Md. A sister, brother,
and q relative of the groom were the
only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Shreve
have taken UP their residence at Mo
nocacy, Md, where they VIII be pleased
to see their many friends.