davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
THE HIGH DIVE

Everything IL in order for the high
dive. The scaffold has been erected
on one of the Government barges and
oil that remains Is for Freeth to climb
to the small platform 50 feet In the
Dir and make his leap.
Freeth climbed to the platform last
night to become familiar with the dis.
lance. He reflsed to dive. saying tina,
he preferred to wait until Saturday
night.
Another wonderful athlete who will
appear is Mezuka, the champion Jap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
PEA(Q(K'S RESPONSE

Editor Evening Bulletin: Referring
to your notice in last evenings issue,
CT the attachment suit Mr.. Rothwell
has seen fit to enter against me, permit
me to say that his sworn statement
10 absolutely false and malicious, and
that he must have been aware of the
fact.
Legal proceedings have been insti-
tuted and Nj. Rothwell will be given
every opportunity to explain his ac-
ton in this matter without any delay
so far as ! am concerned.
W, C, PEACOCK,
Honolulu. April 20. '05.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
DEPARTED.

Wednesday, April 49,
All. S. S. American, Colcord, for
Koholalele. 5 Z. m.
Stmr. Niihau. w. Thompson, for
Anahola, 8 p. m.
Am. blk. Annie Johnson, Nilsson, for
San Francisco, 2:15 p. m.
Thursday, April 20.
Northwestern S. s. Olympia, True.
bridge, for Seattle. 1890 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
WEATHER REPORT
u. 8. Weather Bureau ONCE,
Young Building.

April 20, 1905.
Temperatures-6 a. m, 10; s a. M,
rs; 10 a. m, rs; noon, 80; morning
minimum, 6S.
Barometer, s a. m, 30. 10; absolute
humidity, s a. m, $3.50 grains per GU
bic foot; relative humidity, s a. m,
81 per cent. dew point, s a. m, 81.
Wlnd-8 a. m, velocity 5, direction
N E.; s a. M, velocity 8, direction N,
f.; 10 a. m, velocity Is, direction E.;
noon, velocity IL, direction lie.
Rainfall during "a hours endeo
a, m, ,01 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 2lS miles.
q, ALEX. NC. ASHLEY,
Section Director United statos
Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20

anese wrestler of the Islands. This
Jap stands 8 feet high and weighs 200
pounds. He is perfect specimen OF
physical manhood. He is wonderful
wrestler and will be seen at good ad
vantage on Saturday night.
A new seating capacity is being ar
ranged with raised seats. The man
agement wishes to state that there
are many desirable seats left.
The trapeze has also been erected
It is suspended about As feet in the
air
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
Auction sale
A Desirable Country +,
Place In Kaneohe,
Koolau, Oahu.
ON SATURDAY, APRIL ~,
ATi2 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom. SAT Kaahumanu
street, will sell at Public Auction,
under foreclosure Of mortgage by tho
late Jas. Odds to Allen n Robinson,
property situate at Kaneohc, Koolau-
poke. Oahu, known as the Jas. Odds
Homestead.
Property contains an area OF 10
24-100 acres, and offers an unusual OPP
portunity to obtain a large country
place on the other side Of the Pail.
II will pay you to drive over to Koo-
lau and view this place.
Further particulars Of
JAS. r. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
Wheat and Oat
Hay
At Auction
To Arrive per r. p. Rlthet.
5000 BALES OF GOOD QUALITY
WHEAT AND DAT HAY.

This will be sold in lots to suit pur-
chasers.
The date of the sale will be an.
nounced soon, and In the meanwhile
It will pay Dairymcn. Draymen and all
buyers of Hay to go light on pur-
chases until this sale takes place.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20

Mrs. Benners-"You don't mean to
say that Mrs. Smith is trying to reform
that husband of hers" Mrs. Jenners-
WELL she Is feeding him on angel
cake"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
ARRIVED.
Mndnest

Wednesday, April 49,
Schr. IA Moi, from Kohalalele. s
y. m.
Schr Ada from Koolau ports, 1880
J.. m.
Thursday. April 20.
u. S. S. Boston, Niles, from San
Francisco, s q. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
RUSH FOR PURE FOOD SHOW
Artists and Artisans Are Busy Getting
Big Auditorium in shape
for Monday.

Monday evening at o'clock the Pure
Food show at the Auditorium will open
Every space on the big floor has been
taken for exhibits and the management is
ready to give TO the Omaha public, for
two weeks, the best thing in the way of
food show.
The interior OF the Auditorium presents
an animated appearance, with dozens Of
men saving and hammering and decorating
All day Saturday they worked and all day
Sunday and Monday they will have to labor
in order to be ready for the reception Of
visitors Monday evening. Some OF the
booths already finished are very pleasing
and promise much for the artistic aspect
of the show.
Thousands of tickets for the show have
been issued to the grocers and their Gus
toners may have them for the asking
one ticket and 10 cents entities one TO ad-
mission in the afternoon and one ticket and
Is cents 10 admission in the evening. Both
afternoon and evening the housewife will
be instructed in the art OF preparing nice
things for the table and she will be given
samples Of the foods to take home with
her.
Every afternoon at and every evening
at there viii be musical program by
Rounds ladies' orchestra. Miss Gussie
Lenshaw, female baritone, will be one OF
the chief attractions. She will appear in
vocal solos and trombone solos. H. o.
Rounds will sing popular solos, assisted by
Master Harold Rounds, solo trumpter.
Chime solos by Flora Sprague Rounds
make another feature OF the program.
The doors will be open at o'clock Mon
day evening and the program will begin
promptly at 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Charles NJ. Alexander the noted singing
evangelist, has arrived in this country 10
attend the Moody summer conference at
Northheld in which he is to take part.
In a recent sermon on "Other Worldli-
ness" Ian Maclarcn said that 1t Is the
unbroken and intolerable sameness of life
which takes the heart cut of many peo-
pie"
John Lafarge. ,jr., son of John Lafarge,
the artist has just been ordained TO the
priesthood OF the Catholic church at Inns
bruck. Austria. He graduated at Harvard
and studied abroad for several years. His
labors will be in America.
Frederick W. Smith, a grandson of the
Mormon prophet. Joseph Smith, the present
head of the organized Church of Latter
Day Saints. has started propaganda to
convert the Mormons Of Utah to the former
principles Of the church as enunciated by
the prophet.
Just to show that Corea is up to date and
Is not narrow in its views the emperor
OF that country sends a native plenipoten-
tiary to the peace conference who Is the
pastor Of a Methodist church in Honolulu.
Evidently Japan is not the only Yankee
| country of the far east.
Bishop COnaty Of the Los Angeles diocese
| OF the Roman Catholic church, confirms the
report that he had received the personal
check OF a Los Angeles man for $225,O00, as
donation to the home Of the Little Sisters
/ which is about to begin.
| In a recent public address the archbishop
| OF Canterbury said The child who has
not learned obedience at the age Of
| out late at night in the perambulator
| whose mother said Tt won't go TO bee
| till we do, had begun the education Of it,
| parents very early"
Mr.. Motel of a downtown church in New
| York has planned a series Of personally
| conducted Sunday afternoon excursions fOl
/ a mission club for his parish. which mum
/ bers about 400 girls from the factories anC
| shops OF the city. He will take the society
| on the sight seeing trips by yacht and
J automobile as we'll as to the Metropolitan
| Museum Of Art and similar institutions
! which have open doors on Sunday. "Cal
| IL popularizing religion or what you may,
| says the minister, THE undertaking is II
/ accord with common sense and with pur,
| religion, There can be no reasonable OBJ
| lection TO our young girls taking such eX
| cursiOns on Sunday afternoons especially
| when they have shown a respect for tht
| day by attending divine service in tn,
| morning"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13


grove and have some ice cream and cake.
While this little experience Of the Omaha
men is humorous. 81 IS true and not with
out its moral
Mules Didn't Mind.
A prominent Omaha chauffeur, whose
native modesty forbids the use OF his hame
tells the following little incident that oc-
CURED while he and "a few friends were
out in the country in a large touring car:
I'VE were returning to Omaha, when we
met a country youth driving a team Of
mules along the road near Calhoun. While
yet some distance from the rig we noticed
the boy get out Of his wagon, and as we
neared the team we could see the driver
excrting himself with the harness. AS we
came closer we were astonished to see that
he had taken all the harness from the ami
mails and was holding them by the bits,
with an preston Of terror on his face.
The mules, Of course, just looked out OF
the corners OF their left eyes at the auto,
then looked out OF the right corners at the
driver. The mules did not mind the car IN
the least, while the boy was blue around the
mouth 1t was hard for US to suppress a
smile While the mules nibbled clover
along the roadside we told the boy a few
in after years
While another party were returning from
Blair they met a woman driving in a buggy
When the woman noticed the auto she
quickly got out the vehicle and held her
! skirt over the eyes Of her horse so the ami
NAL would not fee from the wrath to come,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
CANDIDATES FILED TO DATE
only Ten of the Many once Seekers
Have thus Far Recorded
Their Names.

with Just one week more left In which
to file nominations for the primary cleo
ton to be held September 10, only about a
dozen men are on the county clerks list
as having filed to date. They are:
For sherin-A. J. Donahue, Fred Hoye
and John Mcdonald.
For County Judge-Charles T. Dickinson,
Charles w Halter, Charles Leslie and J.
W. Woodroush.
For County Clerk-D. NJ. Haverly
For County superintendent OF Schools
A. f. Clarendon.
For Justice Of the Peace-w. w. East
man.
For Ward Committeeman-George w.
shanahan. First precinct, Ninth ward. and
one other.
Sheriff Power and John c. Drexel have
let It be understood that they win not
file until the last day, possibly, but they
are going to file. So is County Superin-
tendent Bodwell and County Treasurer
Fink, and William Fleming, who has said
| that he desires to measure strength with
steady going old reliable Bob" Fink
/ Then there are several candidates for cor
oner, including f. f. Bradley, the present
! incumbent, and w. w. Mckay. the under
taker All Of the present justices of the
peace will run again, although but one has
yet formally entered the field.
! The only democrat who has filed for
any Office up to date is J. w. woodrough
/ for county Judge. All candidates must
/ have their nomination papers on file in the
/ county clerks office at closing time next
Saturday-and the office closes at / o'clock.
County Clerk Drexe has set It be under
stood that unless compelled by an order
Of court he will not accept nominations
for county commissioner, having no on
cal notice Of any prospective vacancy in
B that office
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
FIRST REPORT IS PUBLIC
Printed Statement Of city Omcials
Filled with Comptroller with
out Mayors Message.

city Comptroller Lobeck received satur-
day morning the first copy Of the annual
reports OF the different city officials and
expects to receive the entire lot during the
coming week. The report contains pho
tographs OF all the city officials, including
members of the various city boards and the
three city hail newspaper reporters, city
buildings and school buildings The nu-
merous maps show the water supply. sew
ers, paving, electric lights. patrol boxes,
fire alarm stations and boxes. city parks
and other matters Of interest to the people.
This report is the first that has been pub
lished for a number Of years, but under
the new charter 1t will be published an
nually in the future. The report does not
contain message from the mayor, and Of
this Mr.. Lobeck in his preface says:
II is to be regretted THAI ill-health pre-
vented the mayor, Hon. Frank +. Moores
| from preparing his annual message. The
mayors messages have always been clear
and concise reviews Of the work of the
various departments for the year, together
with suggestions for the future.
Continuing, Mr.. Lobeck says in the
preface:
For a number OF years past the city coun-
Gil has not thought Il best to have the an
nual reports printed. Had 1t been the GUS
| tom to do SO, / am sure that the officials
would have made fuller reviews and recon-
mendations for the future benefit and ad-
ministratiOn Of their departments
In accordance with the provisions of the
laws passed by the last legislature, the city
officials are directed to publish annual re-
! ports, and believe that the report for 1906
VIII be more satisfactory to this and the
| other departments. l desire to furnish in
/ the next annual report a complete state
ment Of the resources and properties of the
| city. This cannot be done at present for
| the reason that there has not been an ap-
! praisement for some time OF the values OF
| the real estate owned by the city, There
| has also been a large amount of special
| taxes cancelled by the courts, but II is be-
| lieved that a considerable amount can be
| relieved, thereby making another item of
value belonging to the city.
! I feel under obligations to the various de-
| partments for courtesies shown me in pre-
| pairing this report and especially do 1 feel
/ grateful to the employees in my Office for
| assistance rendered
! / trust this report will be of interest and
| benefit to the taxpayers of the city and to
| the public at large.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
DANES WILL BE GIVEN FLOAT
brotherhood il Allotted Place in Ak
Sar-Ben Parade for
This Fall.

The Danish Brotherhood has been allotted
float by the Board Of Governors Of
Ak-Sar-Ben In the coming parade and
committee composed of delegates from
each of the four lodges in the city, Of
which City Electrician Michaelsen is
chairman, has been appointed to look
after the matter Mr.. Michaelsen said
about 1909 members belonged to the four
lodges and that in Omaha, South Omaha
and Council Bluffs there were about
10000 Danes. The committee expects fully
5000 Danes from out in the state to attend
the parade because OF the Danish float
and that the committee would endeavor to
see that this many did come in.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
OMAHA, THE SUMMER RESORT
Gate City's Seaside Climate Attracts
Couple from Duluth to
Get Married.

stephen F. Parker and Miss Mabel c.
Rush, having heard OF the delicious sum
mer climate OF Nebraska. came all the way
from Duluth TO get married in Omaha.
Judge Vinsonhaler performed the cere-
mony. The bride and groom from the
Zenith City OF the Unsalted Seas announced
their intention OF spending their honeymoon
right here, with few side trips out into
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
SIMERAL IS TURNED DOWN
Informed by County Board that His
Services as Tax Collector
Are Not Needed.

At its meeting Saturday morning the
Board of County Commissioners turned
down the proposition Of e. w Simeral to
undertake the collection of certain taxes
on land now included in the Country club
grounds The board intimated that It con-
sidered County Attorney Slabaugh entirely
competent to handle the matter for the
county
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

grove and have some ice cream and cake.
While this little experience OF the Omaha
men is humorous, 50 IS true and not with
ONT ffa MORAL
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
City Championship Game.

A game OF base ball for the city cham
pionship will be played Sunday afternoon
Glass ANDERSEN team and the Coronas.
The Coronas are fast lot OF youngsters
who have defeated the Nonpareils, who IN
turn have taken the Lee-Glass-A Unforeseen
Original team into camp this season. There
will be a purse on the side OF 400 Just 10
make the game Of interest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
PIANOS
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FEBRUARY 20


w. l.. Campbell and Lizzie Campbell to
A. y Larse-Lot g. block l, Strain & Lewis
suDulvlsloh 1890 ,''ss......,,.. $40
Herbert w. Clarke to r. G. Milier-Undi-
vided one-third interest in lot IA, block d.
f. p. Howard Co.'s subdivision of Bliss
ract
sherman Banks-Lot 1S, block T. Howes
Frank 4. johnson and ANN, G, John,ssoU
to John clark-Part OF Rancho San An
Anna M Spence, executrix Of E Il. spence,
deceased and Anna M. Spence to Charles
e Welch-Lot 34 spence's addition to
Boyle Heights Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Maude r. Warren and j. g. warren to
Flora Heffner-Lot 22 block e. south half
OF West End University addition ..... $40
Charles Henry Hibbard and Rebecca Lew
Is Hibbard TO GrosYenor J.. Wotkyns-Lot
H. II. HilIs subdivision ............. $40
Grosvenor L. Wotkyns to Charles Henry
Hibbard and Rebecca Lewis Hibbard-
same s, - ~
Edwin NJ clark-Part Of Grogan tract, $40
r. H. Pinney and Kate l.. Pinney to Frank
E Tower and Ella s. Tower-Part lots 26
e. 2s, 20, block LAG. Long Beach. $40
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
A REVOLVING NOSE
Boat for Which Great Speed q
Promised

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The fight for speed on the high seas
is a fascinating problem for the inven-
tor and there is a whole tribe at work
in different parts of the civilized world,
endeavoring to arrive at some improve
ment by which the traveller may take
his breakfast in London and his dinner
in New York. The latest device for
this purpose has been worked out by
Andre Gambin, a Partisan, who has
constructed beak for the prov of
vessels which is revolved in the same
manner as the propeller blades Of the
usual type of craft. This nose is called
"typhoonoid," or suction coin, and 1t
is said to remove almost entirely the
resistance with which boat has to
contend when passing through the
water. The revolution of the construc-
ton, 1t is said, will create vacuum in
front of the ship, which will be drawn
forward by pneumatic suction and fly
as it were, through vacuum, just as
letters do through the postal pneumatic
tubes.
1.-THE screw placed at the stern Of
ships" says the inventor, "is generally
admitted to be the most efficacious pro-
peller hitherto invented. Nevertheless,
even under the most favorable circum-
stances, less than one-fourth of the ac-
tual energy expended by the screw is
used to help the forward motion of the
ship. The rest produces other motions
of the surrounding liquid, which are
all contrary to the one desired.
"As the ship progresses. it displaces
an equal mass of liquid, and, taking
into account lateral friction and all the
other opposing forces to ships for
ward movement, as ships are built at
the present day, the force producing
the desired motion is reduced to about
one twenty-fifth part of the geenrat-
ing force.
Taking, for instance, a great ocean
liner like the Deutschland, with thirty
eight thousand horse power, it will be
found on calculation that the immense
coal eaters as they are sometimes
called. waste more than thirty-six
LHOuSdHu nOIoc POWCh uthiAo only,
about fifteen thousand horse power for
the desired forward motion.
1T must also be observed that the
blades Of the screw when revolving and
the forward movement of the ship
cause a vacuum which has been care
fully studied recently, and which In
England is called 'cavitation.' The
greater the speed of the ship the more
important that vacuum becomes, as
well as all the other opposing forces.
and it is we'll known that a ship going
eighteen knots an hour is obliged to
double it's fuel expenditure to add two
or three knots to it's speed.
ITO obviate all these drawbacks the
principal of which are unquestionably
'cavitation and the resistance at the
bow, and to convert them into factors
of forward progression, I have devised
this special apparatus, which 1 call
'typhoonoid,' because it creates the
same phenomena as waterspout into
which the ship rushes."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
BELIEVES ANIMALS REASON
Lord Avebury Relates Instances tc
Prove Conte entlons

Lord Avebury better known Sir John
Lubbock, the celebrated naturalist. writes:
III many are prone to cxaggerate the intel
lectual powers OF dogs and horses and ee-
phants others go to the opposite extreme.
Descartes, we know, looked on animals as mere
automata. Even recently Bethe. Uexku and
other writer's have denied the existence of any
psychic powers. at any rate in invertebrate
animals, which they explain as reflex ma
chimes.
II confess, indeed. that l cannot under
stand how anyone who loves animals or ever
has devoted any study TO them, can doubt
that they possess some power of reason. Many
of their actions are unconscious and instructive.
so are some of ours, as we may see by watch
ing a child, but practice enables us to walk or
run almost automatically.
"Mr Gladstone told me that once when he
was forming one of his governments he had
some difficulty in arranging the places, lie
end Mrs Gladstone wrote down the titles of
the offices and the names OF the liberal leaders
on pieces of paper and tried all the evening,
but in vain, to fit them together. At last they
gave 1t up and went to bed.
when Mr.. Gladstone awoke in the morning
everything was satisfactorily arranged in his
he ead; his brain had worked It out for him
during his sleep This was not conscious
reason and certainly was not instructive. Dr.
Carpenter gave to such action the name of
unconscious eerebration."
In further proof that man does many things
almost automatically Lord Avebury gives this
incident: II have been for over forty years
n director OF company which changed its
offices twenty years ago. and have not since
had any occasion to enter our old house. One
morning this summer, however l was going
to a committee in our present house, but,
thinking of other things. walked past our
door and two or three intervening houses and
into the porch of our old office"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21

by oil burning engines have been
adopted since the discovery Of Texas
cheap oil, and within the last two years
rich Indications OF coal have been
found in the foothills which encroach
upon the Terrazas land from the west.
While cattle raising is the chief bus
iness Of this monster farm, yet the
amount Of money and energy invested
In supplementary agriculture would as
tonish some Of the big cattle feeders
OF the United States. None Of the
experimental efforts Of the agricultural
department of the American states are
overlooked at the headquarters Of the
Terrazas ranch. Alfalfa, milo maize,
kaffir corn, COW peas, johnson grass
every dry sod crop known to modern
agriculturists is properly and thorough
ly tested with the ultimate and neve~
forgotten purpose OF solving the
problem of feeding the great herds
during seasons of drought.
Danger From Prairie Fires
Next to the difficulties of caring
economically for the cattle, the grea,-
est and most costly hindrance to the
uniform success of cattle raising on
the Terrazas ranch is the prairie fire.
which at intervals RACES across hum
dreds of miles of pasture land, leap
ing brooks and rivers, flying faster
than the scared animals can run and
cremating thousands of them as 1t
passes across the sun dried plains
Sometimes whole droves Of stampeded
yearlings, galloping madly from the
flames, are overtaken and suffocated
as they run. The west wind sweep
ing down from the Sierras drives the
fire before 1t with incredible speed and
seldom a summer passes without a
fight between the regiment Of Terrazas
COW punchers and the flying fires of the
plains.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
unde eIIvered TeIearams

There are undelivered kilograms at the office
OF the Western Union Telegraph company for
G. q Libbhardt, Geo. secrest Mrs. J. W.
Edwards, Mrs. NJ. II. Tehenor. III, Alfrey,
Allen s. SouthaId, O. Burton, Mrs. w. H.
Lewis. Mrs. Grace Allen, James r Roberts,
chas. Mcconnell.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
Our Pictures

In the home suggest refinement You will see
the beautiful In the Art here. We have lust
received large shipments OF the most beautiful
pictures. Picture framing. sanbom, Vail &
Co., S5 S. Broadway.