davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
THE WAlMEA SUGAR MILL CO.

At the annual meeting OF the share
holders of The Waimea Sugar Mill
ruary Gath. 1905, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
w. e. RowelI ........ President.
J. A. Gilman 80. Vice President
c. n. Anterior ........ Secretary
W. A. Bowen ........ Treasurer
T. r. Robinson ........ Auditor
The first four named officers to.
gether with w. T. Schmidt were also
rectors for the same period.
G. II. ATHERTON.
Secretary The Waimea Sugar Mill
Company. 3Oll-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-03

Premiums to be given In The Even
Ing Bulletin $1,000. contest are now on
display In the windows Of the schu.
an Carriage Co., Ltd, Young Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-03
ELECTION NOTICE.
PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD

At the Annual Meeting Of the Pho
neer Mill Company, Limited, held In
Honolulu, on Tuesday, February 2S,
1905, the following officers were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year. or I'M
I'll their successors are appointed:
J. r. Hackfeld ........ President
n. A. Isenbers -. Vice President
w. Pfotenhauer 800. Treasurer
F. klamp ............ secretary
A. Haneberg ............ Auditor
The above officers, excepting the
Auditor, with J. A. Mccandless, r. W,
MaefarIane and n. Foeke, constitute
the Board Of Directors.
r. KI.AMP,
3011-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
APoKAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD

At the annual meeting Of the share
holders of the Apokaa Sugar Com.
pany, Ltd, held In Honolulu on Thurs.
day, February 23rd. 1905. the following
officers were elected to serve for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-03
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA.
TuRiTY CO., LTD.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans and In.
vestment Securities. Homes Built on
the instalIment Plan.
Home offiee:-Mclntyre Bldg,
Honolulu, T. ".
L. X. kENTWELL, General Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-03

3003-Feb. 20. "a; Mar. 3, 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
SOUTH AMERICA BOOSTERS
Argentina in Fair Way to Surpass United States in Food
 Exports.

Buenoys Ayres, the capital of the Ar- genuine Republic, has just passed the 1000, ,000 mark in population, It is the fourteenth city in the world in in habitsnts, and is by far the largest city on the western hemisphere, out side of New York, Chicago and Phila- delphia. Fifteen years ago Rio de Janeiro was ahead of it. Now the Bra gillian city is far behind. Thirty years ago Buenos Ayres was exceeded in population by St. Louis, Boston and Baltimore. It is far in front of these big United States towns to-day. It is growing as fast as Chicago, and faster than Berlin. Argentina has an area al- most as great as all the United States. east oI the Mississippi, although its population is a little less than 6,Oo0,- 900. or smaller than Pennsylvania's. It exports more corn than the United States. Before many years pass, on account of our own home demand, Ar gentina will surpass the United States in exportation of food products in the aggregate. For the first half of 1905 its total exports were s175.OOO, 900, or several times as much as those Of the United States in proportion to popula- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22

The utterance of a Paris police off cial that were it not for the Yankees most of the pickpockets and sharpers now making a living in this city would have to seek other fields" is not very gratifying to the pride of nation which has always plumed itself on it's ''smartness." The ease N wth which foreigners discover the nationality of Americans, without an apparent sug- gestion on the part Of the latter. has iong been matter of comment. says the Pittsburg Gazette. The best explana- ton, probably, is that Americans carry more money with them than other peo- pie and are not so afraid of spending it. The average English tourist re- gards each coin as a work of art which hr wishes to retain in his collection, and his money is carefully concealed somewhere in the inner recesses of his clothing. Not So the careless Ameri- can. In his hip pocket repOses a fat wallet. and the llght-ingered gentry have only to step up and help them selves. The foreigner who can him- fam an American on the latter's native soil is welcome to all he can get But VIC expect to he robbed when we go abroad. and charge it all up 10 ex- penses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
HEARD IN PASSING

Luther Burbank has produced some marvels by grating, but they are not equal to some of the startling effects produced by the life insurance trusts.
 A society has been organized in New York to preserve and defend the American buffalo. It would better en- ploy its time eXterminating the busy mosquito at its doors and windows.
 Up ill Ashland, in Aroostook county. they have a curiosity in the shape of cotton plant in full bloom. The seed was obtained by Mrs H. A. Green wood at Atlanta. Ga. last winter. It was planted in Nnrchi ''''' 'nssons appeared on Thanksgiving day. i
 On January l -,n,. ,Junty, Penn, will clear up the tail end of the debt which was incurred in payment of damage done by rioters in the great railroad strike of 1877. The debt at the time the bonds were issued in 1880 amounted to'$3, 100000 The last payment will be $364, 4,000.-Exchange
 The editor of the Anderson Argus, western paper puts forth this appeal for bread: Friends, remember wood. corn, potatoes or anything that will sustain life of either man or beast is a legal tender at this office at it's full market value on subscription. Bring us a dollars worth of money or some thing as good and we will give you one years subscription from Septem- Der %, 1905, when we took charge of this paper"
 An interesting phase of the insur- ance inquiry is the revelation of the self-restraint of eminent and suspect ed citizens in their mutual inter course. Disagreeable questions are not asked. issues are not pressed to explicit conclusions, specific explana- tions of general statements are not de- manded. Affairs are left in a state of comfortable implication. There is NO insistent cross eXaminution--the WI gar vice of curiosity is suppressed New York Globe.
 The approach of the holiday season seems to humaniZe the business world. There is sentiment in every store: there is thought of absent friends and home people in discus sions over trifles on the counters. there is a bustling that forecasts hap piness about the prosaic old postoffice and the harsh commercial aspect of the express and freight depots. There is much buying of narrow red ribbons and holly stickers. reams of white tis- sue paper for Christmas bundles There is thought-thought for others everywhere. and the whole world Of business is under its spell.-Duluth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22

The Philippines are occupying con- siderable time before the ways and means committee of the house. The beet sugar men of the northwest re- gently had a hearing in which w. S. Humphrey spoke lengthily against the lowering of the Philippine duty on sugar He said that it would kill the beet sugar industry in this country The Philippines. he said. produced G., tyJ,000 tons more sugar than that country consumed and that if the tariff wall were broken down the whole of this flood would be let loose on the American market. He was asked whether the bulk of the Philip pines sugar would not as heretofore go to China and Japan, neither of which were parties to the Brussels sugar, Convention. But he replied that it would not as the most of the sugar sent from the Philippines to China was refined in factories on English ground and would be excluded on the ground of undue preference by the United States. Whatever the effect on the beet sugar industry, the cane sugar industry of the south undoubted- ly would be wiped out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
FRIDAY, DEC 9, 1905.

A London journal complains that
 modern athleticism for women is de- stroying the ''soft outlines" which are supposed to be so excellent thing in women-that is running all the 'femi- nine curves" says the New York Sun. Are health and strength and out-of door life doing that for girls in Eng land? They may be, but they are not in America. Whatever other terrible thing is happening to the new wo- man. here. she is not becoming less beautiful in any physical way or shape Quite the contrary. Time was when the typical American girl went about with a sorrowful stoop: when she was thin and fat-chested, sallow and angular. Is that the type of girl whom you may see to-day playing ten his in the park. or golfing on the links from Shinnecock to Coronado Beach, or riding horseback on every bridle- path? Certainly not. She may not abound in the soft outlines which are supposedly dear to the masculine eye in England; but she is fresher more erect, more beautiful than her mother was in her girlhood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22

Senator spooner, in defending the president on the Moroccan affair. says that the senate has left the president in an embarrassing position by ad- journing without acting on the Santo Domingo treaty and that the president had nothing to do but to take the mat ter into his own hands. Senator Spooner said that when the trouble reached an acute stage an Italian war ship had appeared on the scene and it was only the presence of American warships that prevented other powers from sending warships. too, and fol- lowing the lead that Italy had at- tempted of looking out for their own interests. Since the United States had held the custom houses. said he. there had been no revolution and very little talk of one. If the senate did not act on the treaty. the money that had been collected and was now tn safe keeping for the creditor nations would become the property of Santo Domin- go. while the powers would be left to look after their debts and their inter exts as best they could It was alto Esfhsr an unpleasant and HnseemIy squzbf9e and there was little outrpme ts it except that it- if anything deep enad the breach between the senate and the exeeutive. II. is a question whether the cause of the saato Douin- % rszu has besn hslped or hgrt bT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
FARMERS SHARE PROFITS.
System Adopted by English Land Owners to Retain Their Tenants.

With view to placing check upon the depopulation of Kentish villages in England which is now reaching alarm ing proportions, several large land owners have decided on system of profit sharing with their agricultural laborers, hoping by this means to stim- ulate Hodge" to take greater inter- est in his employment.
 The system of sharing farm profits was initiated by MT. E. W. Hussey, large estate owner of Scotney castle. Every year the hands are called to- gether, and each receives share of the profits made on the years working of the farms. On the last occasion of the profit sharing each man received $13.30, while youths share amounted to $875 In cases where several mem- bers of family are engaged on farm sums approaching $4S.66 have been taken home.
 The system has had such successful results that MT. Hussey has received AuIuciOuS ihquiiiSo oShAhb Aoi uee'AAS as to the working of the scheme, with the consequence that other farmers in the county have expressed their inten- tion of working on similar lines.
 All the employees on MT. Hussey's Lamberhurst estate now take such a keen interest in their work that they exhibit no inclination whatever to mi grate to the towns. Lamberhurst, though very small place. has long been looked upon as model village. everything being done to encourage the inhabitants to remain within it's boundaries. The wealthy residents in the, neighhorhood have established a number of up-to-date recreative insti- .-s---A---
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
FIND GOLD IN A CHIMNEY.
Workmen Unearth Coin in an Old
 Maryland House.

Various sums of money were found Inv workmen in the old dwelling on the Neff property in Middletown. Frederick county. which is being extensively re- paired by thenew owner. Lew Flock.
 While Carroll Feete was working at the old bake oven he pulled the one loose brick out of the chimney and, reaching back to the opening, drew forth an old rusty tin coffee essence box. He shook it, and the contents rattled.
 Others gathered around and in d few minutes the lid was knocked from the box and out rolled a pile of gola and silver coins. In this collection was one S10 gold piece of the coinage of 1s0J. just 100 years old, but bright and shining. nevertheless. The boy also contained one S3 gold piece Oc 1851. one S2.J0 gold piece of 1855. four S1 gold pieces of 1853, three Spanish silver dollars of the years 17Tj. 1872 and 1913. two silver half dollars of the years 1891 and 1919, one 121z cent piece of 1T79. two Scent pieces so smooth that dates could not he made out.
 The coins. when put in the box. were wrapped in piece of muslin. but there were only small fragments of this left. The money was turned over to Mir Flock.
 William Gaylor. while working in the old house. pulled thirty-six silver quarters out of an apparent rat hole at the head of the stairway. X few days later four pairs of new scissors. wrapped in paper. were found sticking in the rafters in the garret. A number Of gold dollars have been dug up in a garden bed on John Gardner's prop erty adjoining the Neff property from time to time during the last six or eight years.
 Before the war Jacob Neff. an aged bachelor. conducted a general store in the basement room of the property now being repaired by Mr Flock. and he did a big business. There was no bank nearer than Frederick at hat time. and the suppositiOn is that when tine war came on Mir Neff hid various sums away and possibly forgot some Of the hiding places. oT before his death. which was sudden. had no time to reveal heir hereabouts.-vaIIey Register.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22

the incident. That can only be told when the measure comes before the senate in executive session. But it has at least made clear that the United States up to date has been acting in perfectly good faith toward the credi- tor nations and if the matter is not legislated on during the present ses- sion the president will at least have cleared his skirts and the responsibility will rest on the senate in not having taken advantage of the order that he has maintained in Santo Domingo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
GHOST POINTS WAY TO GOLD.
Miners Story of Discovery of Rich
 Mineral Deposit.

Bringing bottle filled with al- most pure gold, taken from a lode long hidden in mountain fastnesses, not far from here, W. E. Bartlett and NJ. c. Black, both we'll known business men, are back after q perilous trip to the Cascades.
 Theirs, however, was labor richly re- warded, though the story is so inter- woven with spiritualism and romance that it is we'll nigh incredible. Bart lett is the grandson of D. E. Ingels, a miner of the early sos in these parts, who was murdered in the hills by his partner. The Bartlett family are spir- itualists, and Bartlett declares his dead and murdered grandfather, through a Portland medium, sent word to him to find the lost mine and he would be in- dependent for life.
 Bartlett swears positively that he received specific directions from the spirit of his grandfather how to pro ceed to the lost mine. Moreover, he was told to select NJ. c. Black to &C., company him. The men will not tell of the location of their find, but say it cannot be reached save by making an extremely dangerous trip and one filled with hardship, especially at this time of the year, when the mountains are firmly in winters icy grasp. In the spring they will return and de- velop their find.
 In rough and mountainous section, they say, they found a gray quartz ledge, literally filled with precious metal. Small pieces were broken off, pounded up in frying pan which they had with them and the gold picked out by the mems fingers and placed in a bottle. Should the ledge prove as rich as the samples, man could make a mortar and gold pan, and in weeks time take out enough of the gold to make him wealthy. -, .., .. .s. j.
 As an evidence of their find they have the little bottle of gold dust, which has already been viewed by dog. ems of people, and tests have been made by o. D. Johnson which prove that the mineral is genuine.-Seattle Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
 FROM COLDS

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
 wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. Poe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
ohrinu Ed-

The uiksdO has gone 10 the shrine of Ise to tell his ancestors how ths war cane out Evidently what thest ancestors nsed is a arst-elass ns~sRe psr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
I,.ssous far -

IL is stated by the London Globe that with the slectriscztiou of Londonis un- dsrground railroads an effort is to be made to teach portsrs the proper pro nuncfstion of the names of stationzs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
Cash
 OR- .s 

Ladies and gents suits made to order, in the latest and most fash ionable styles. Our Fall and Winter stock of handsome and stylish fabrics now ready for your inspection. Call and make your selection, and we will make you a suit or other garments that is bound to please you. lfyou wish credit we will extend it to you without any extra charge what. ever, and will give you a reason. able time to pay. Don't delay but place your order before we get too busy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
Alphonso's Habit.

The king of Siam ir the evening gen. erally rides in the palace grounds, and after a simple repast usually retires about II o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
CHRISTM

We offer for Christmas presents something useful and not very expen- xive-
 When you buy of us Fancy Slippers Fou can save PC on each pair. 6 To close out our stock of Ladies and Mems Fancy slippers we have marked them down from S1l0o to T5c. Just come fn and look at them E We also have left some samples swhich you can buy at half price. Re member the place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
Keep in Mind,

It is not hard to keep out of trouble; it is cnly hard to get out of trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
One Side Only.

We sometimes find that what we thought was the golden rule is only SC on the exposed side.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
Eggs of Value

Of British birds eggs a complete se, is worth about s1,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
Take the Money.

Glad rags make q sad pocketbook. = Atlanta Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
Get Him Nothing.

He is indeed poor who hath only rich relations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZ0 OINTMENT falls to cure in 6 to IA days. 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22

Purify the Air. Fogs, it is said, tend to purify the atmosphere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
LADIES and GENTS TAILOR
Your Guests Will be Pleased

If you treat them with our Special HOLIDAY BREW for 1905. It's the finest beer we have ever before brew. ed. Bottled for home and hotel trade as well as on draught and will be placed on the market on December l4th and until the holidays are over.
 How about half-barrel of fine old STOCK ALE for your cellarG It's very strengthening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
WHY MARRIED LIFE is Dull.
BY DOROTHY DIX.


IMPAIRED there nursery in it,
d obs su9 t % S s s0 omSO women are
devoted mother and the least devoted wife in the world
@ s s Ssg 0 5 % hnss her
SSss and s and iuFbsoS and for paying babs doctors bills
He has house they
He has that she thinks of gratifying
He is not only dhOned her home
be- SEsR9f pu Si Saooa her
She used to him.
together IN the library She gives that up to go and sit in the watch
She used to 90 out with ber husband to the beate but he ~ m ASKING
her che the thrilling the
She has S& s5bs s that She has
it is no wonder her own husband tires Of her. -
No matter proud his
Notwithstanding The fact that he father he still
men he would like the
But his wife let She establishes steIiz
E for the Baby
a noSnS BUT might nu up Baby He has
AVd 6so1 man going to aGd freedom d and
the 6es 1U sh' going out Of
aparamoss invariably takes place during the first few
Hns sesD " her baby that she leaves
N fam ES % The ] ho
against Il cannot be wide
right to Children
He has please baby
up her love for her
husband. $50 s..g, ..eeaa-a Tj
tes and their sr upon tier cnidn and nome for their
There are homes which food allowed the table but the
have
her. because i'll
mothers
holding off oto dros%snd
holding child while goes sepwhh
Ssad 0'' other "'" generally holding her
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
FIGHT SHILOH over,
iowa Soldiers Who Took Part
In That Battle Refuse to
Dedicate Monuments
Inscriptions Unjust.

Chicago, Feb. 12 "A special from
Des Moines, Ia, to the Record Herald
| says: Iowa soldiers who fought at
Shiloh likely will decline TO dedicate.
the monuments which have been
erected.to commemorate their 'valoI on,
that field. Il After contest which ha
been kept up for more than year in
an effort to obtain what they believe
to be Justice in regard to inscriptions
on the monuments. the veterans Of
two of the regiments engaged at Shiloh
have heen refused their request by the
Secretary of War An appeal has been
made to the President, and il wild be
carried to Congress If necessary. The
soldiers begin to believe there, is little
hope. and their comrades of the
other regiments engaged at Shiloh are
in such sympathy with them that 1t Is
believed Iowa will not dedicate her
monuments en- this field. % sy1.s1. w.
The CONTROVERSY AIose because or tine
action of the National Commission in 8
denying to the Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Iowa Regiments the right to inscrIp-
ton on the monument embodying the
feet that they participated in the battle
on the morning of the first day. 4 The
regiments have abundant pToef to that .
effect. Their case was. presented to-
the National Commission. which adj
hered to its ruling. excluding them
from the credit they claimed. and then
to the Secretary of War, who sustained
the commission. q. se sns
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
VERY WELL
SATISFIED
Santo Domingo Natives Re-
gard The New Customs
Arrangement With
Competency.

New York, Feb. 9.-The action Of the
United States Government in taking
charge of the customs receipts OF Santo
Domingo is generally considered by the
natives of Ssnto Domingo as for the
best interests OF the country, according
to Judge John T. Abbott, who arrived
to-day on the Cherkee. Judge Abbott
is the representative Of the Santo Do
mingo improvement Company. and
elnce last A pril has been 10 charge Of
the customs house at Puerto Plata un-
der agreement with the Dominican
Government. Speaking of conditions
IN Santo Domingo, Judge Abbott said
to day:
1.-The United States Government took
charge of all the ports OF Santo Do
mingo on Feb. l, except Puerto Plata
and Monte Cristi The former i still
have in charge, while the latter Is adj
mlnistered by natives. All the money
is turned over to the Uuitsd States
authorities. This arrangements viewed
with satisfaction by the large msjorIty
OF the natives representing the infiueus
tial business interests and the landed
In fact there is very little
talk anywhere about the matter. The
revolutionary element is not much In
evidence. /"