davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
Pheasant crests fer salmon Flies.

81 rinse Hi's on my farm, artificial
nios he said smiling i am, H. fact.
an ar3iiai2! Ay farmer.
THAT coniu-es You doesn't It? Yet
4 b simple enough raise birds that
give ihoa little delicate. bright feath-
ers that compose nshermen's fes.
Thlt s. All.
The Finest birds raise are golden
rhsasarts you have seen salncn
flies? Yen know their beautiful top
pings? Well, these toppings can only
be aatton from the golden pheasants
crest.
AT certain season OF the year
e6tHer my golden pheasant5 around
me. take one between my knees
rucE out his crest How mad he
gets! wrap The crest in silver paper.
Anl 50 20 on iii every bird has been
puzzled 70 you know what ger for
these crc.ts set $3.50 apiece for
them
~ raise minas,. Gnches. malIards.
Jays and green parrots supply ifs.
Vators with all the feathers they can
lsc o. Chicago Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
Just Wandering.

A city girl writes 1T Is fond
dream OF mine to become farmers
wife and meander with him down
LIES pathway All yes, that is a rice
thing bnl when your husband mean
ders OF and caves you without wood
ana YOU have To meander up and down
the lare pulling splinters off the fence
10 cook dinner. and when you mean
der along 10 Inc wet grass in search OF
TIE COWS till your shoes are the color
of rashidc and your stochngz scaacd.
and when YOU mcander on across
wenty acres OF ploNed grgArd with
a cluB 10 drive Tho hogs out OF the
corn field and lear your dress on TO
barb.Slre fence. SeLon you meander
back home 10 the house. fud that The
billy goat has buifei The stndin' out
of yolir child and and the old hen With
forty chickens in the parlor. yoal
pnt your hands on your hips and real
ize that meandering is no. what g s
cracked Up TO be- Osborne tKan)
News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
No Time to watsh Time.

To- SIR Eclson lire i- so valuable
that he does not waste % even by
ratin- account Of o. Fine 20 him is
only The chance 90 get things done
aud nor natter how lClE it lakes hey
must be- done To- hi Office safe here
Is carefully locked away Il 21Ho Swiss
watch. given him by European soisu-
tac society. 70 ls never rsrl. iIs
buys s'emWiajer cosfing $50.
breaks The chain wing 90. squ'rs OIL
under he can uf the e.em thw,fs e.
into his Trousers poke and newer
looks at f. Whom 90 ge,. ioo r.cesed
with Gir, io 1un he lay. 81 pa Ial1ra-
tory table hits IT with harmor All
buye another.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Unquestionably it would be m OK
cellent thing did We confne oar pleas.
nres % the day and the early hours 81
he evening. retiring carly arIsins
early. and doing Gur work with The
strensth and vill.uenCs such "a life
WON'T give. We aiaht eat ess and
pay more attention TO food values
without decreasing the pleasure Of
consun ing nnY meals. The food r.
only feature Of It, the liucu, chila.
and other accessories aud the roorA
it, clf having great deal 70 Ga win
The meal, in the minds ot refined reo
pie. The line will come wien fashion
viii upset the accepted routine Of The
day ana put back dinner TO he hour
OF our grandmothers' day. Fads have
way Of inruaing and idle restless
people welcome change II health
becomes the fad OF all sacr!tices az
every Rad viii be made in IFS name
and inst now il occupies a good pat
Of orr thought We ar e.l,u, mefe
ce-eals than meat and cuitiya'ns veg
otables mo year round e1fh no regard
ia season Some day a h.g trlst will
perhaps step Ia and put them out OF
our reach: hut there viii be Yankee
ingenuity 20 reckon with and suhsti
.rtes Will he fuHnf never fear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
Tn. ovst..., hiothAr-

uhe story was tnle one meht 10 ME
At the Mal1c0logic Society.
BY an old professor i, Tor. profound
Anent The queen Of The dredging groua.
For years he'd studied Tile unlusk class,
And hie wise conclusion had been. atlas.
That. WHEELER the months had en- 4 or
not.
The oysters ma doesn't care one iot.
"Thr oysters ma. said the WHISPERED
us TIE LATEST female 90 This svir, aye.
she has many children She calls Them
tUat
And is ae'er concerned just where they're
al.
Trough they're her consenital nesh and
eo 10 speak as a mother her uame is
Aea ae Is ] ana perfectly satisfied.
prf rEr-1r OF 3il race suicide
.Tle OYSTERS maternal relative
10 % waiting world would have piuch to
D. shc raised her hin 60 the proper say.
Instead Of hitting thCm fAn prev
TO the Cannihai ssh That eauntcr Dv.
And love s"u things whcu they don
come high
For. OF aixtcpn millions NJ hivnlyes small
lo,Issome dozen Is saved that's all
And Just 10 'hinl 81 tic slows ar,i fries.
pf urirt ami size Co. delight our 81 cs.
Wt miss because OF thie aziuef
"ris tough On the human race. I .alrss.
i'.t thc oysters mother. it ~ wc1't
stir
MA io5s af.rr her brood--wcn. IFS up
, thoasb, from the story heard that
A. NEUROLOGICAL friend was isht
-EUs ne Gray tH New lnF sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
somE ADVICE ABOUT BEADING
'Whsn You Are Getting, Why Not GET
the Best


Let yoHEg men aud " women IL. otnel
books alone. say for tive years. and
feed on Shakespeare. Milton and the
Bible-n NOT nibble the choice parts
nut thoroughly chew and digest as
shoy read. and the highest mental
force and equipment win he The r..
suit.
BY The way. il is not necessary even
20 90 out OF Georgia 10 point the
moral Of this litue sketch
Hersclel " Johnson was 4 great
thinker and great man. lie said:
II know nothing of fiction
but he knew much OF Shakesp carc,
Milton and the Bible
Benjamin u 1851 was a great thiat
er and great man.
lie never read bat one novel in his
life. and was not conscious of dcriy
ing any benefit from Ina mean
mental growth
But he knew his SHAKE speare l.e
Milton and his Bible WHY multiply
illus,ra Ions Hersehel y Johnson
STATE pap are models OF The bes'
English. Benjamin l,iI PLAYED lpoH
ire English language ,tso 1lrp
WclL mannce and matter Is angut
all you can gel our o., literature.
When you're getting My not SCI
he bcste-A.laata Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
Admiral Helen Gould.

Miss Helen Could was sa.UtCd with
he two tunlps of az admiral as she
Inarded }he batIeShip Alabsma ar the
Drcchlyu navy yard says the New
York Would. 4 "urle Is q rGll Of
ne drum w,h the buRIes The prest
ctnt Ot tho Uuitcd States receives
lrec rGnles II was The pretty com.
limcnt of the 200 iaclies TO iae wo.
nan who has done SO much g.. them
Miss Gould had been Invited 10 To-.
pcct The siiin. which l.eu,euant-Cum.
nandcr 5 aumacheg told her was The
Enest" Wnh lCr wore Miss EGjtb
az. Kingdom Gou.I. hce nephew. and
neslCr Harrison. her cousin. She
as received on he quarterback and
.cry one O.. he jackies received a
1d Of eroctine from her as he ,ine
.'el past m review. RearAdmrai
rosh'an Jed rle way In the inspection
Ut 'lo bl't'esAiD.
The only thing that went wrune
a. 'he dog. 49, mascot The Rev.
DIN T. Carson in brief talk .Gad
rerrontly spoke 70 rEc president as
Teddy ST taia fhc dog ser jp a
1vl The t.g mas .al he'd from r.
r'acc Of hanor and .t Vas explained
at o. meant H1 harm hu' was uu.y
sulin. u.s. oa1 ua5fe.
Where, AN Gould tlsits I'm army
1st the enlisted m"1 saIlie her a.
u che were sH officer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
Eiekleness Of Woman.

Cray-"IIello. Smith. old boy, And
60 tou are married eh2'
Smith-"That' what the parsou told
nc"
Gray-"And. Of course. you are hap
py2~
Smiih-'wen. I don't know about
that TO toll the plain. unvarnished
truth. I'm just a little bit dlsappolnt-
ed.
Gray-"1'm sorry 10 hear that
What's the troublcg-
Smith Well yOu see. during he
courtshiB stunt she used TO tel ne
how sirenuously she loved me. but we
had TO soo-e r sci spliced ihan ske
e8vr ~ her sl# Wrek Sob rs tyne
writer thumper That goes 10 shos
how much you ran baak OF q woman's
love"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
SAILORS FAITH IN oMgNs.
Sea supersttcns Are Picturesque
and Many OF Ancient Date.

\ and Many OF Ancient Date
I Sailors Superstitions are usually
picturesque Many OF them are very
old and many OF their beliefs are com
mon he world over To break look'
Ing glass on shiphoard means shat
tered compass A sneeze invites mis-,
fortune unless yon sneegt 10 he risht
The man AT the wheel under any tias
SIN tell YOU that he can not steer
Straight II there is cross'eyed pas
seneeR aboard.
Women are considered extremely
m 1ely on warship "a merchants
mar aud are supposed 10 brnS squa,l$
Neatner aud dangerous gales. Ava,
back in the early SOS, Ii was custom
ary for captain in the navy 20 take
his wife and family with him on long
VOYAGES. but today the Women are
len ~ home
1t. EImos tight are another source
orsHEtas .ness to the sailor They are
usually seen in the tropics and are
nt0bably due 10 electricity hut The,
cen airly present a spectral gin on a
IUiH ltINl Nf'sts NkiEl NA4' 'tf''N
olohniar 4reenish-blue flames arr
seen 4oatlng ana pickering above tie
,lrtlsrms. jumping al a bound from
torsail yard 70 tongaNant yard or dis
anpearing there only 20 reIppeaf on
the truck Of the mainmast These
phenomena pecede storm and pe
come visible during il calm tha IT.
genera,y followed by delaee Of rain
and az electrical display OF unusaa-
brilliancY.
Originally known as Corpus Ct.st.
fights. The sailors have corrupted the
name 10 "c.rposants'' ana believe them
10 be The souls Of departed seamen
appearing 10 presase misfortune usn-
aliy the loss Of The ship. 4 was for
merry a hard task to get sailor lnto
he egipg while "corposaa' Was
.tac artpn liAft
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
1ho.. Innn Good NIant,.

heard him say Good night. my dear"
Thev stood beside the garden gate,
Through vines the moonlight filtered
clear.
The evening waned the hour grew late:
GOOD night" she said, and he: Dear
one.
Good Night" Tvq heads IN q-ar ecli1xe
.a,e And heard Ike crack Of gun
The sharp concession OF their lips.
I dsi not mean 10 e1vesdrop. but
well. good night. dear" Two stems he
fu5l.
Then smack, Perhaps the gate swung
shut.
And made That noise-t didn't looki
"Cood sight'" Good night" Five min
utas passed
A.d .hen Don't go'-' WHY. dear. I
rnts-ti-
In voiIese ;han. lew sharp but fast.
Thusr iips cuucus sed-couctls seldom
cLs-ed'
Roy Farrell Greena
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04


On one OF the old tufnplkes yet re-
naming in the South a big touring
car had twice rushed tlrodeh the
safe without paving toll The third
time they made the attempt the negro
toHman shut his gate, and brought
them TO stand With Indignation
The haIf-dozen occupants OF the car
declared they were entitled TO ride
free.
Look At your own board said the
spokesman. 1T says, Every carriage
cart or wagon drawn by one beast. 2
cents: every additional beast , cents.
We're not drawn BIZ sny beast al all. /"
mo; but here's where ye come In,
sab. replied The darby pointing to
mother clause. as follows: Every
half-dozen hogs, I cents, AM three
times four IS twelve he added.
The twelve Gems was paid -Har-
per's Weekly
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
NtATNEs3 or THE CHINESE.
Their Personal Habits Contrast Wth
Taeir Lsual Su-rotm 4ings.

"e'f pefSo,'a' ,;7el'a oef,I,'1' WI"
-, TIL -. +, ,.I.''-.t4-'.,, l..
.'.. 3,..,.,.a,,..
a.n -+aI, ~
49,. .,.s... ..ts,,
IN. ~, t..,
.
e.. .t,
...'. ,,s..- -. ~ =. -.
......... .,'.... t,.is
..t.....',,.
'.f. -, .-,,.,. ...~..,.,.l,',
,t..., ft-...t ,t,.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
Ncra.

verse
80 talk gHh the sill brook Of all the
long ago.
10 whisper tlir wood wirI OF thiags We
used 90 kuoW
When ,.s were uld cOmuarlurs 5ef9i-
ms heart knew woe.
10 walk with the morning AMI watch its
.tlsf urfOIa.
10 browse Wftl the n0ontide lui!ed on its
heart az Sold
fe DE with Tire risht-time and dream
tifn deans 81 Old
do iel % the oi3 trees. and to eaca let
eniug ifaf
TI.u luUEilg. tie Nta ls-E. as ~ NJ uOg-
isi=sl hIlHf
.le Oh hope. the ald love. would case my
heart ~ icL
Iie osd .are Tie 1id gale the ole house
uE co.. fler.
ne aiia Wsoi Ire vlId 5rook-they wi-
EU lst be-
"a U..lsal Z Faet- tfem. af1 siin ,hey
rls go re.
Naeia..n CaVaia. Ia t..5. C4iitIia-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Tho slutr NcAiesi.- Naas -aLe.
if' f9io@f-- magnificent onsr 90 Hs
hlrdEs rr.m
-o1e- l H. I1le ilF 81 fo1iulat
afer $50 IRE af 20 th- a-f a-
1astF4f $50 con tfil us fsr Iac.
l17t where a snakes head leaves o.
AID h-s tai 5r-.-a
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

ore ST The machines exhibited e.
thC cairt SHOW recently held in Ion
don vas neat eoat.fgaEce b. which
buiter could be made 0ut Of fresh milk
in sixty sec0nds AZ the tea table.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

The Bulletin guarantees advertisers
lonble the circulation Of any other
Cairo paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Removing N~rdisris f-on, Brass.
Salt ard vinegar Will remove verdi.
gris from brass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
WRITE US A LETTER

IN strictest confidence. telling Us ALT
YOUR troubles. We viii send Tree al p
vice (ia plain sealed envelope. Al
dress. Ladies Advisory Dept Ihes
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatea-y
nooga, Tenn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-04
THE CAMPAIGN FOR HONESTY

The cry that business men should
get into politics has suddenly changed
o the demand that the honest man
should get in and do something.
Recent exposures of political actiy.
ity among business men have made it
very clear to the American people that
unfortunately business Is not a synO.
nym for honesty nor is 1t a guarantee
against the worst sort OF treachery
that can be perpetrated by an Ameri.
Can citizen.
The great overthrow witnessed In
the late municipal elections, while out
wardly an attack upon the corrupt
bosses, is traced primarily to the re.
Vulsion OF public sentiment against the
double-dealing of Corrupting business
behind the bosses. The people seek
Tor honesty, Straightforward, good
American honesty, They will get It.
Roosevelts fight for the regulation
Of the railway freight charges Is moth.
ing more or less than fight for hon.
ssty against the corrupt pTactises OF
business men, who while attending TO
their religious and philanthropic du.
ties with strict enthusiasm, have not
hesitated TO rob the defenseless. bride
the corrupt, and send men to Legisla-
lures whose only qualification Is that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-04
FAMOUS APPEAL CASE
WILL
BE HEARD THIS WHN

Another battle in the strenuous wal
Varied on In the case of Nose Meheu
la vs.. Pioneer Mill Co. in which the
defendant is trying to get an appeal
before the L. S Supreme Court and
the defendant Is trying to prevent the
same. will come off on Maui this weeR
before Judge Kepoikai.
This phase of the case deals Will
the restraining order which Kinney
McClanahan 4 Cooper, the attorneys
for the Pioneer Mill Co, secured from
Judge Kepoilai, restraining Meheula
and Clerk Hart Of the Maui Circuit
court from entering the Judgment
which Meheua obtained in the Su
preme Court. c. w. Ashford. repre-.
eenting Mehcula. filed a motion to dis.
solve this restraining order. on the
grounds that Judge Kepoikai. who
uigncd It during a stay in Honolulu.
was outside Of his jurisdiction when
he did so.
The matter Of the motion to dissolve
came mp before KepoilIai last week. but
L. y. Mechanism successfully argued
that the motion could not be heard he
fore the day set to show cause why
permanent injunction should not be
granted. occurred. This day Is next
Wednesday, or which date this whole
phase Of the matter will probably be
thrashcd out before Kopoikai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-04
BISHOP AND KINCAlD

II Rev. :. T. Bishop could not dis.
cuss differences with Rev. W. VI. Kin.
Caid in a spirit of brothcrly love and
Christian charity, II would seem that
he should at least take especial cara
10 establish the accuracy OF what ha
publishes as fact
Mr.. Bishop, writing to the Washing
ton Star over the name Kamehameha,
says among other things Of Rev. "
NJ. Kiuraids remarks at the MohonF
Conference:
DT kIu"atd is reported as say
ing: when ! went there CHawaiD
the contract labor system was in
vogue. II was slavery without
responsibility Dr. Kincaid ar.
rived here in September, 1898.
three months after the Newlands
act which established American
government here, involving aboli
tion vi the contract system. H0
could never have witnessed its
working.
Rev. Bishop does not publish the
truth. II Mr.. KincaId arrived here in
September of 1898. he had ample or.
pOrtunIty 20 witness the operation Of
the contract labor law in some of IT'D
most sensational phases. On June s
1899, nearly year later, the Supreme
Court OF Hawaii decided in the case OF
Honomu Sugar Company vs.. A. save
wiz that the Newlands act did not
abolish the contract system. II mem
DRY serves correctly IL was also after
Rev. kincuids arrival that the i'm
prtsOUmont Of the Gaiiciaus from a
local plantation took place and they
were later released with the consent
OF those with whom they had contract
ed
Rev. Kincaid spoke at the Conference
on moments notice and without any
preparation. If he made errors, there
would be the saving quality of thu
mistake being free of deliberate intent
to misrepresent.
Rev Bishop wrote with deliberatiOn
and must therefore be much more de
serving of Censure for any misstate.
ment of fact, especially when he puts
the matter in such a way as to make
Rev kincaid appear as not being mis-.
taken but as having uttered a false.
hood.
! - Is well for the people OF Hawaii to
remember that however much men
may differ on public questions, thesr
questions cannot be settled when ap
preached in a spirit OF intolerance and
prejudice. If Bishop believed Kincaid
erred, he must know that two wronss
don't make a right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.


evening buTetHt
Per month, anywhere in U. SIS rs
Per quarter, anywhere in U. s.. 200
Per year, anywhere In U. ST.. 500
Per year, postpaid. foreiEn..... 90
Weekly Bulletin.
DIX houtEs ...,............S 30
Per year, anywhere in U. S.. 100
Per year, postpaid, foreign .... 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-04
NlidgetS
Draw II
The Zoo

Mr.. Gear made very important cap
ture when he induced the famous FIJI.
pIno midgets 10 20 on exhibition at
the Kaimuki Zoo. The two tiny people
are the smallest ever known.
The exhibition opened at 10 o'clock
this morning and will continue until
1880 tonight and Is probably the only
chance that Honolulu people will ever
lave of seeing the famous midgets.
The little Filipino man Is only IS
inches tall lie weighs a pounds. Is
80 years of age and dresses in n little
full dress suit, with silk hat, immac.
ulate shirt front and all the latest So
ciety frills. The little woman, who is
his sister, Is only 2j inches In height,
weighs 3S pounds, Is 30 years OF axe
and dresses in a white satin party
gown
They are very intelligent. converse
aifably and are very graceful in their
dancing and walking.
The pair of little people were found
In an obscure Filipino village by
scouting party of United States army
men and were induced to come to the
United States by government officials
to appear in the Philippine reservation.
Mark II. Evans, who is their manager.
Is obliged to return the midgets TO the
Philippines in fulfIlmeut with his con.
tract with the Insular government but
will Immediately make a new arrange
ment for tour around the world.
With the wonderful amount OF atten.
ton the midgets have been attracting
on the mainland there Is no doubt that
Mr., Evans fortune Is made. Famous
circuses throughout states have tried
hard to secure them, but Mr.. Evans
Will keep them as an Independent high
class exhibit
The price Of admission today will be
81 cents for adults, % cents for chill.
dren over 10 years and ~ cents TO,
children under 10 years old.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-04
Commissioner SI[[S
FOUR
MORE pAIOlO lots

Land Commissioner Pratt this noon
started few more people on the road
to diminutive farming by selling them
lots in the Pukele makai subdivision
Of Palolo valley. The lots were offer
rd for sale on the cash freehold basis,
by which the purchaser pays down
une fourth OF the purchase price at the
fall of the hammer, and the remaining
ihree'fOurths in equal instruments dur
Ing the next three years. The compe.
iition today was not so brisk as at the
first sale of lots in this section. Still,
tut of the six lots offered for sale, four
we're disposed of, one at a good ad.
vance over the upset price. The lots
we're disposed of as follows:
Lot 4, area POI acres, was sold to
D. Williams for $500, the upset price
Lot 3, area 2O2 acres, was sold TO
II. Klemme for $3.50, the upset price
On lot g. Il. j. Breckenridge, a Rapid
Transit employc, had made bid for
The upset price, $l75. Mrs. BOYD, the
wife OF a steamer engineer, topped this
with an offer of $50. Breckenridge
promptly offered $500, from which
figure the price advanced in s. jumps
10 1920, at which figure It was secur.
ed by Breckenridge. This lot had an
area of 1.9S acres.
When lot s, area 1.99 acres, upset
price Sl75, was offered for sale, the
original applicant, Mrs. J. NJ. Roadway,
withdrew her offer. Mrs. Boyd took
her place, taking the lot for the upset
price.
There being no bids for lots 6. area
?.0l acres, upset price sl75, and lot
10, area 2.l7 acres, upset price $l75,
these were withdrawn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-04


tIe! 40 master Oiuuihg LOT an am
p'g reward
In connection with the rebate sy7
tenn mcclure S Magazine is pnuu-1nl
u very interesting ana iH7.IlclN. 80
Tvs VI "Ill'les NhIrh lay Dear ID. uIs
honest me'nods OF business IN pol.
'''s, '"' same sort "' dishonest.
"N"''iH' NhitH Tue ehlIIN ha-Ioh Is nov
III i,'"I.. one "I the instances giNCl
D! 'n' mcclure writer follows
Olt OF the concerns. enabled to
sl"u OUT us jraNeuhS men Tree
oy the device OF E'lilns 'heir mile
age I'oa'eH was the northern
vi al" '"iNr'"N. am aHoWed 10
PRINT me names I'D thls case be-
,'use 'noy nave ALREADY Deeh pun
i''IH Ws,u ny Governor La fOl.
I'ile' Inc Northern Grain Com
pa"I owns iaIst NUMBER OF eie-
N"loIS along inc me OIL 'he North
western ana lhe Wisconsin Cen
t'aI r"'! .I,Is. II mas Oeeh sue
''5sIHI IN driving out competition
ana hlohop"IlIihg the gram Dusi'
H'ssvS III many Owls lhdepehd.
,"'"l NV" nave uecn IuICeu
CUT OF business ana the Northern
HEaIh company mas the farmers
uI Il 'a'Eg territory WhoIIy at It's
mercy Nh! IN hNe years the
"of'nVLg tram company received
IN IeOat's from the Northwestern
hallruad alone oI,i4"4i or
S""'u"VU' a year hhe proht in
is'Il !, the! maze no money at
an ON the gram business. fart OF
tIiS was paIu III PASSENGER mIIe-
aEt,o"UNs III inc way nave de-
"'IIo'"' ihe remainder IN cash re-
ha''S' Inc travelling men OF this
concern apparently paid their rare
IKE u,"IhdEE Ci'lIens, aIousIhg no
S"splCl"h' WhiIe as matter OF
la,t inc! were travelling Tree. but
l..S is not tne only interesting
Ln'hN ABOUT inc Northern Cram
company us president is y. w.
N'osner OF Ne" h'hmoHu, WIS
'ohs'h. In I""l ana I''5 Mr.. Mo-
5her was state senator. And as
Stale senator me- was one OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-04
EXPERT N SAKE IS
DEFENSt'S WITNESS

The defense in the Takada murder
case before Judge Lindsay began this
morning. II. G.. Middloditch made an
opening statement showing that the
defendant was actuated by great prov.
oration. 4 cousin OF the defendant
testified regarding his peaceful char.
acter. Another japanese witness gave
expert testimony relating to tfhe effect
Of sake. lie said that three bottles OF
sake would produce intoXication, and
that hot sake was more intoxicating
than the same stun taken cold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-04
TO LET

Furnished Cottage, kaIihi .s1a.5o
knau St., Bedrooms ....... 25Joo
eerotania St., 4 Bedrooms ...... 5000
Middle G. Rose sts., Bedrooms s.25
lu7a'Ilo St, Bedrooms ....... 5000
Puunui Ave, Bedrooms ...... $500
chrisIiey Lane, Bedrooms go. 1900
Emma St., Bedrooms ......... 1900
eeetIsy Ave. 2 Bedrooms ...... 1900
Young St.. Bedrooms ......... % so
Young ST.. Bedrooms ....... $500
LunaliIo St., 5 Bedrooms ...... 3125
Young St, ? Bedrooms ........ 27.5o
kaIlhi tnr GuIiek Ave.) 2 5drms 1900
The "MeIroee" king ST. ...... 5000
? Furnished Houses. $3.50 and $500
STORES AND OFFICES.
rent & Co.,
e3a FORT STREET CNEAR KING.