davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1905-06-24
RIVER BUILDS ITS DAM

An interesting feature of the con struction work is the power canal which has already been built. The regular flow of the water has been directed above the dam site, and at that point is tumbled over the rocks, generating some 10000 electrical horse power to be utilized in building the dam. It will be required day and night for drilling, moving great rocks, pumping, grinding rock and cinkers, mixing and handl- ing machinery. The river is thus being forced to e"ect its own dam. After the construction, this power added to large additional power to be extracted from the heavy fall of the river below the dam site, will be electrically transmit ted to lands not covered by the gravity canal for pumping purposes and by this means fully 60,000 acres additional will be watered from the underground supply found throughout the Salt river valley.
 An ample spillway will provide an escape for excessive flood waters, and a tunnel driven through solid rock will enter the reservoir directly on it's bot tom to supplement the spil'way and also to allow for the discharge of sedi- ment from the reservoir.
 The valley is already well provided with transportation by the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific railroads and the exceptional climatic conditions in- sure an early market and high prices for the various products of agriculture and horticulture.
 The drainage area of the Salt river
The Imperial press., 1905-06-24
DELINQUENT NOTICE

IMPERIAL WATER COMPANY No. 7, loca-
 ton of principal place of business
 Holtvile, San Diego County, Cal.
 NOTICE-There is delinquent on the ollowing-described stock on accounts of Assessment No. 4, levied on the 2d day of May, 1905, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows:
The Imperial press., 1905-06-24
Whooping Cough in Jamaica

Mir. J. Riley Bonnet, chemist of Browns Town, Jamaica, West India Islands, writes: "I cannot speak too highly of Chamberain's Cough Remedy. It has proved itself to be the best remedy for whooping cough, which is prevalent on this end of the globe. It has never failed to relieve in any case where I have recommended it, and grateful mothers, after using it, are daily thanking me for advising them." This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
The Imperial press., 1905-06-24

the next day to 154,000 cubic feet anc on the 18th to 5000 cubic feet. This was followed by second greater swel until on the 24th maximum of BOG, ,00C cubic feet was reached"
 The Roosevelt dam is to control anC store such floods. About 60 miles from Phoenix, the Salt river enters a pro found canyon, with lofty, precipitou: walls and a marrow flood, in which is located the dam site. About the dam the canyon opens into wide valleys providing the most capacious reservoir in the west.
 "It would probably be impossible tc find anywhere in the arid region," said Government Engineer Arthur P. Davis the projector of this magnificent enter. prise Ca storage project in which all conditions are as favorable as in this one. The capacity of the reservoir in proportion to the dimensions of the dam is enormous and the lands to be watered are of remarkable fertility, with a climate which may be classed as almost semitropc."
 MT. Davis also made the important discovery that material for making good Portland cement and bricks lies by the dam site. He states that the masonry dam, now under con struction, will be absolutely permanent -"safe solid and secure for all ages to come, a part of the everlasting hills of which it will become an integral part. "
 Finding that the prices bid by the cement manufacturers would add an increased burden of half million or more dollars, to the payments of the the government constructed an immense cement mill and will itself the 0,000 or more barrels of cement needed for the dam. A splen- did roadway, rivalng the mountain roads of the Incas, has been built from Phoenix to the dam, at a cost of over a hundred thousand dollars. The cost of the entire construction, three million and a-half dollars, will be apportioned among the lands receiving the water, to be paid back to the government in ten annual installments, and no water user can hold more than l60 acres.
The Imperial press., 1905-06-24

valley and its tributaries aggregate some 12,OOO square miles and some of the mountain peaks near the source pierce the sky at at altitude of 10000 feet.-Union.
The Imperial press., 1905-06-24
Greatness of TontO Dam


 Arizona, and considerable criticism has been made of the course of the Secretary of the Interior in setting aside between three aud four million dollars for this project, which will irrigate no public lands, but only those already in private ownership, vastly increasing, of course, their value.
 The work which the government will do under this project will double and quadruple land values, and in fact make much land that is practically useless worth from $50 to $l00 an acre. Some ZOO 000 acres will be irrigated under those works, and the art ficial reservoir to be formed by the Roosevelt dam will be by far the largest in the United States, with the incredible capacity of nearly 100000, ,O0O0 000 gallons. This is three times the capacity of the great Wachustt reservoir, which is to supply Boston, and twice that of the famous
 THE CRITICISM
 The criticism referred to of building government works to supply water to such section as the Salt River valley, where the lands are all m private ownership, instead of going out onto the desert ana reclaiming public lands, is one which will not hold upon second thought. The Salt River valley has been d famous section of the arid west. Twenty years ago it was d vast, flat plain, skirted by noun tains rehecting the wonderful colors and tints of the cactus and other desert plants. The Salt river cut it scenter, a sparkling, lfe-giviug stream, and private capital undertook to utilize its waters for irr gation and build up a great community. Dams were built, canals were constructs ed and thousands of acres were planted to oranges, lemons, figs, dates, raisin and wine grapes, almonds pomegranates .and all the fruits and flowers of the semi-trOpics, not to mention broad | fields of emerald alfalfa, where fat cattle stood knee deep in the luXuriant | growth But the valley is today crip- pied and sick.
 The canal system laid out was based . upon the heavy annual rainfaIls which prevailed at that time, and sufficient . data had not been gathered to show that the period was one of the fat years and that the lean years of drouth would | surely follow. They came, however, over the whole southwest, as can be seen by study of the rainfall charts of that region, and the result has been thousands of acres of orchards and | farms have returned to aridity. The | Old Man of the desert came in and i claimed back his own. It is sim question, then, in the Salt River valley, and in some other sections, as to whether it is not as good or better policy for Uncle sam to save the homes of several thousand pioneers, who are perishing for want of water, as it is to reclaim new raw lands, and put new settlers upon them.
 FROM BROOK TO TORRENT
 The flow of the Salt River valley is
The Imperial press., 1905-06-24

Coronado Tent City opens June 2lst.
The Imperial press., 1905-06-24

The flow of the Salt River valley is variable in the extreme. At low water periods it runs something like 100 cubic feet per second. In one great food the river swept down the valley at the rate of BOG, ,000 cubic feet per second. The twelfth annual report of the Geological Survey describes the flood of 1891 as follows, all of which ran useessly to the sea for lack of storage.
 "On February IT, the discharge was S35 cubic feet per second, increasing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-01
Legal Notices.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii. In
Probate-At Chambers. In the matter
of the Estate of In Chock, deceased.
Order of Notice Of Petition for Allow.
ance of Final Accounts and Discharge
in this Estate. On reading and filing
the Petition and Accounts of Robert
+. Lange, Administrator of the Estate
of In Chock, wherein he asks to be al
lowed 5000 and he charges himself
with S61.S0, and asks that the same
may be examined and approved, and
that final order may be made of Dis.
tributlon Of the property remaining
in his hands to the persons thereto
entitled, and discharging him and his
sureties from all further responsibility
as such administrator, and for the re-
mission of the costs of this proceeding.
It is ordered, that Monday. the goth
day Of March. A. d. 1905, at 10 o'clock
a. m, before the Judge of said Court at
the Court Room of the said Court at
Honolulu, Island Of Oahu. be and the
same hereby Is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said Petition and
Accounts, and that all persons inter.
ested may then and there appear and
show cause, IL any they have, why the
same should not be granted. and may
present evidence as to who are entitl.
ed to the said property. And that
notice Of this Order. in the English
language, be published in the Evening
Bulletin newspaper printed and pub
lished in Honolulu. once a week. for
three successive weeks, the last pub
lication to be not less than two weeks
previous to the time therein appointed
for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this 7th day Of
February, 1906.
J. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
Attest:
]. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit.
Thayer & Hemenway, Attorneys for
Administrator.
2993-Feb. s, IS, %, Mar. 1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF MARY LoNoKAHiKiNl
kUNUiAKEA, DECEASED.

The undersigned, A. N. Campbell.
Administrator of the Estate of Mary
Lonokahikini Kunuiakea, deceased.
hereby gives notice to all persons hav.
ing claims against the estate of said
Mary Lonokahikinl Kunuiakea, to pre-
sent the same duly authenticated.
even II the claim is secured by mort
gage upon real estate, to the under
signed at his office at Henry Water.
house Trust Co.. Honolulu, within six
months from the first publication of
this notice. or they shall be forever
barred.
A. N. CAMPBELL,
Administrator Of the Estate of Mary
Lonokahikini Kunuiakea, de.
ceased.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. 81, 1905.
29S7-Feb. 1. s, Is, 22. 30.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-01
Corporation Notices.
ELECTION OF oFFIcEr
HoNokAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

At the annual meeting Of ""
holders of the Honoka, ri-
pany, held on February 2Stn, 1yOS. me
following officers were elected to serv
for the ensuing year, viz:
r. A. Schaefer, President, Honolulu.
w. n. Baird, Vice President, Honolulu.
e. PoIIitz. Second Vice President, San
Francisco.
W. LAM, Secretary, Honolulu.
n. Schwartz, Assistant Secretary, San
Francisco.
". Foeke, Treasurer, Honolulu
e. A. Meinerny, Auditor, Honolulu.
Board Of Directors.
r. A. schaefer, Honolulu.
w. n. Baird, Honolulu.
w. Lang, Honolulu.
n. Foeke, Honolulu.
w. L. Hopper, Honolulu
Geo. Rodiek, Honolulu.
e. A. Meinerny, Honolulu.
w. LAM,
3oo9-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
WAioHiNU AGRICULTURAL
GRAZING COMPANY, LTD.

Al the regular Annual Meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Waiohinu Ag
ricultural & Grazing Co.. Ltd, held al
the Office Of VIM. @. Irwin G. Co., Ltd.
on the cath day Of February, A. d
1905. the following officers were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year
namely:
w. G. Irwin .......... President
W. N. oiffard go. Vice President
n. M. Whitney 800. Treasurer
W WIS .s.....sssssss ocCTctdVy
n. G. lovekin .......... Auditor
The above officers with the ex-
ception of the Auditor, form tho
Board Of Directors.
r. IvERS,
Secy. Waiohinu Agricultural G
Grazing Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, February cath, 1905.
300S-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-01
4 NEW SUBSCRIBER TO THE

A NEW SUBSCRIBER TO THE
EVENING BULLETIN FOR ONE
YEAR At $500 Is ENTITLED TO A
FREE YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
PUBLISHED IN NEW YORK,
WORTH $3.50, AND IN ADDITION
WILL RECEIVE A 24oo-voTE cou.
pom. WHICH HE MAY DEPOSIT
FOR HIMSELF OR ANYONE HE
CHOOSES TO ASSIST IN THE $1,000
PRIZE CONTEST. THE NEWsPA'
PER AND THE MAGAZINE MAY BE
ORDERED SENT TO DIFFERENT
ADDRESSES.
Premiums to be given In The Even
ing Bulletin $1,000. contest are now on
display In the windows Of the sehu
man Carriage Co., Ltd, Young Bldg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-01
MEETING NOTICE.
PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD.

BY order Of the Board of Directors
. Special Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd, will be
held at the Office Of II. Hackfeld q
Co., Ltd. on Wednesday, March 18th,
1905. at 10 o'clock q. m. for the pur
pose of considering Amendments to
the Bylaws and such other business
as may come before the meeting.
F. KLAMP,
Secretary Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, February esth, 1906.
3010.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-01
Business Notices.
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that any per
son found within the enclosed boun'
daries Of the lands Of Hoaeae. and Pc
uhala, In the District Of Eva, Oahu,
lying above the upper fence Of Oahu
Sugar Company's cane field, for the
purpose Of shooting game or other
wise, without written permission, will
be considered as trespassers and
poachers and will be prosecuted to the
full extent Of the law.
M. p. ROBINSON.
2987-dur. Feb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
poNAHAwAI COFFEE CO., LTD.

At the regular Annual Meeting Of
the stockholders of the Ponahawai
Coffee Co., Ltd. held at the Office OF
VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd. on the Gath
day Of February, A. d. 1905. the fol.
lowing officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year, namely:
w. g. Irwin. ....... President
w. m. Giffard. -. Vice President
:: a. Scott .......... Treasurer
n. M. Whitney ...... Secretary
A. c. Iovekin .......... Auditor
Who also constitute the Board
OF Directors.
H. NJ. WHITNEY,
Secretary Ponahawai Coffee Co., Ltd
Honolulu, February cath, 1905.
300S-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-01
ANNUAL MEETING.
McBRYDE SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stock.
holders Of the McBryde Sugar Com.
pany, Limited, will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, Homo.
lulu, on Thursday, 9th March, 1905, at
10 o'clock q. m.
The Stock Books Of the corporation
will be closed for transfers between
23rd February and 9th March.
p. NJ. SWANZY,
Treasurer, McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd
Honolulu, 23rd February, 1905.
300S-Feb. 25; Mar. l, 3, Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Mary E. Gold has returned from abroad.
D. W. Johnson and Clyde Fraser returned from
Canada Sunday. -
Miss Lottie Kiefer Of 1854 Bloomington avenue
is visiting in Oelwein, Iowa. D..
T. W. Jewell of Rome, N. Y, is visiting T.
w. Field, HOO Chestnut avenue.
IA G.. II. Scott and daughter, Miss Nellie Scott,
of White Earth. MIMI, in the city for the
fair.
Mrs Don Gilbert Congdon of La Crosse, Wis,
avenue.
Mrs. E. A. Holstad left Sunday evening to
spend month with her brother, II. B. Bryant
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wallace Field of 10 Chest
nut avenue have returned from their summer
home at Alexandria, MINI.
Miss Hattie A Wolff has returned from va
cation in Red Wing, Mimi, and is at 923 Chi
cago avenue for the winter.
Mrs. Mills Tourtellotte Of La Crosse, Wis,
is the guest Of her mother. Mrs. l.. R. s. Wood
bury, at SIG University avenue Sc.
Mrs: ". H: Vanderburgh and children of
Seventh street S have left for Paris where they
home.
Misses spindler, Compton, Capped, Haggerty,
Hawn, Babcock, Messrs. Moody. Winter, Moray,
Chambers and Spinder had hayrack ride last
evening. After drive around the lakes sup
per was served at the Lake Harriet pavilion.
Minneapos people at New York hotels are as
WV f. oFe ffh
Miss c. Harrifton: Broadway Central, T. p
Garihen; Navarro, " Won Ende. Duluth, Park
Avenue, A. H. Comstock.
Miss Minnie Krucheberg of 2517 Newton av
enue surprised Saturday evening. The rooms
were decorated with garden flowers Supper was
served and partners We're found by matching
decorated cards. Present were Misses Luella
Mabel and Minnie Krucheberg, Myra. Florence
and Elizabeth Granger Hazel and Helen Rob
erts, Violet Machining, Messrs Albert Krucheberg
Philip and Auane Granger, Lester and Raymond
shold, Newell Roberts and George Knutson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

health Of the organs peculiarly feminine.
BY preserving the health of these or
gans, and relieving the system from the
facilitating drains, ulcers and infamma-
tions which sap it's health. 0Favorite
Prescription paves the way for this
natural change to- come In Natures way,
without the loss of capacity to please
others or personal inability to enjoy life.
uYour .Favorite Prescription brought me
safely through that difficult per1odi called
change of life.'n writes Mrs. Mary Ensmin-
ger, Of 344 E. Ankeny ST.. Portland. oregon
vThis change made q very unpleasant dls,
turbance through my entire system. l had
hot and cold flashes, sick headaches, became
excited frustrated, nervous and irritable.
MY appetite was f1tful and for days was
unable to eat fair meal. MY aunt RECON-
mended me to try DR.. Pierce's Favor1te Ere
scription and it made q great change LOT the
better Within two weeks the unpleasant
feelings had disappeared have husband
and eight children 50 have the care OF large
family but was able to attend to my house,
hold duties without any difficulty ana passed
the period without any more trouble can
recommend your Favor1te PRESCRIPTION Is
You may be willing that somebody else
shall say that their baby is Njust as good
as yours, but you don't want that baby
substituted for yours. Let dealers say
what they like about other medicines
being vjust as good but don't let them
substitute anything for uFavorite Pres
scription.n 1t Is absolutely unequaled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
LIFTS FOR THE LAUNDRY.

Never put table linen that is fruit
stained into hot soapsuds. This sets
and fixes the stain.
Embroidered linens should not be
washed in tin or wooden tubs. All risk
of rust or stain may be avoided by using
an earthern bowl.
Flatirons holders. if lined with a layer
of oiled, soft leather like the top of
boot, will protect your hand from heat
far better than If made In the ordinary
way. * IT.
Wooden laundry tubs should be washed
out and dried. IF they are kept in
very dry place they should be turned up
side down and the bottoms covered with
a little water.
To prevent blue spotting the clothes
put some out on a piece Of white cloth,
gather up the corners and tie together.
Dip this bag in the water, then squeeze
it until the water is blue enough. In
this way the clothes, VIII never become
spotted. .'=: #.--~ . .---..- -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
BEAUTY HINTS FOR BABY
Careful Mothers BanisE Tilted Noses
and WayWard Ears.

The thoughtful mother, by little
care now and then, can remedy and pre-
vent the greater part of what are
known as natural defects in her child.
say, that a child should grow up with
a turn-up or tip-tilted nose, no matter
what sort of an organ nature gave him.
What is, indeed, a dear little nose
on the baby will present an unfinished,
chipped-off appearance when the child
is grown up, and it's owner would give
much to add little to the end and
If such a nose during babyhood is
gently pulled and stroked between the
fingers, after the bath and several
times daily, it will be but short time
until a change for the better will be
seen both in length and shape.
hands. also Short, stubby fingers can
be quite rapidly changed to the taper
ing kind by gently COMPRISING and
stroking them toward the ends. There
are actually thimbles on the market
made to achieve the same result by
squeezing the, finger tips into them.
When the nails are short and broad
back from the base of the nail leaving
the half NOON exposed, as this adds
| to the seeming length and narrowness
| Of the nail.
Waywards ears are looked upon by
many as necessary evil. And so they
are in later life, but the adult who
has overhanging or outstanding organs
of hearing can, without any doubt,
thank his parents for them.
Many mothers tuck their children's
ears into their bonnets doubled over,
and in that way ears that would nat
urally have laid close to the head are
trained to protrude till they look like
the ears of Midas.
around the head at night viii overcome
the evil tendencies of even the most
wayward of ears, without affecting
either the health or comfort of the lit
tie one.
Some babies have a little habit of
EpulEng their ears, much to the merri-
ment of their parents. This habit must
be corrected ees gT misshapen organs will
The care Of the hair is not the least
of these important little things. Often
the hair grows too low about the, tenn
! pies and forehead. Whenever this is
the case, if brushed well back against
the direction of, it's invasion, it will
soon begin to retire in the line O.: the
brushing. The nape Of the neck should
be watched carefully and kept free
from hair. -,
The tooth brush should make it's ap-
pearance as soon as the line OF dis
celebration appears over the upper teeth.
The dentist should be consulted ut least
twice year. A little pain and expense
is repaid many times over in ease and
looks of later life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to II M,
BUTTER-Receipts yesterday, e,2s2 pounds.
Creameries, extras, 20?ac; creameries trsts'
1897 III daries 15s
ladies, frsts, 16c; ladies', seconds, lac; packing
stock. fresh, sweet, 15c.
EGGs-Receipts yesterday, 165 cases. Cur 1
current receipts, No. 1 candled, doz, 171Ac;
fresh dirties, candled case $s'25; checks and
CHEESE-Twins or fats. fancy, 12@131ac;
twins or flats, choice, 1912 Ollie; twins or fats,
fair to good, s@9c; Loung Americas, fancy in
quality and regular in style, 1ac; Young Ameri-
cas-, choice 1Oc; daisies. fancy, l212c; daisies
choice, 10c; brick, No. l, III @12c; brick, No.
2, 1oc; brick No. g. sc; limburger. No. l. ";
15c; choice, 1O@11c; Swiss. fancy block, 121ac
Swiss. choice block, 1o@11c.'
BANANAS-Large punches, $2.75@3; medium
punches. S2@225; small punches, 81.
!. DRIED PEAsEYellow, fancy, bu: 81: 40; vel
low medium, 40; green, fancy, $3.50; green
medium $40; marrowfat. So.
ONIONs-spanish, crate, $1.75; Globes. pei
~ wATERMELo Ns-crate, 500: ,,...
p OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $2.75; homegrown
PLUNIs-Common varieties. 16 quarts, 81.
PEACHEs-Michigan fifth blu basket, Soc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. basket, &c.
Bh sIHE case, s1.75@2; black
oeT WEsr 81 u.s. f2fs box frees
81; peaches, box, clings 81 B IA act pears
epapes crate, $3.50; Tokay, grapes, crate, $275
pums. silver, crate, $11o; Italians, crate 81. u
CABBAGE-Large crates, s2.25.
s;aa noh neluse IS medu
nay 81 81 Ok: MIXED and dirty 65675c; brown
fancy fancy 81; brown, fair to good, s1.5o@175;
LIVE POULTRY-Yearlin ROSTERS. ic c. mems ems
&C. ducks, young, s@9c; geese, &c; turkeys
15c. H. 7zo
dead, 6OM7Oc; squads. nesters fancy seiecteo
live or dead 81. 50@1.75; small, poor and thin
unstable
"a ORANGES valencias, $500.
LEMONS--California, fancy. So.