davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
Probate Notices.
Petitions for Administration.

Ching seu shce petitions that letters
Of administration issue TO Ching Al
Ling on estate Of Ching Fong Wal in
testate. Hearing May q. 10 a. m. Judge
Robinson.
Emma Kepoo petitions that letters Of
administration issue to her on estate
OF Robert Kepoo, intestate. Hearing
May I, . u. m. Judge Lindsay.
Haru Yashiki petitions that letters OF
administration issue to X. KawasakI
and T. lshi on estate of Sensuki va.
shiki intcstate. Hearing May I, a. M
Judge Lindsay.
Petitions Tor probate OF VIII.
Henry +. Wichman petitions for pro.
bate OF will Of Hattie l.. Wichman and
that letters testamenlary Issue to him
Hearing May I, 10 n. M. Judge Robin.
Ion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
Sales.
Sheriff Salea.


At Police station. May 9Th, ~ M.
interest Of Mrs. j. X. laukcn In land
at Kalihi will he sold at public auction
for judgment for S2il.OS interest and
costs.
At Police Station May II, - M, In,
tCrcst OF Chun Lokc ct al. In lease
holds at puiwa for judgment for Sj7.G2
interest and cOs,s.
At Police station. April 2S, l2 M.
interests OF NJ. ~ silva TO merchandise
will be sold a. public auction for judg-
mcnt for $l73.G7 interest and costs.
Land Sales.
A. onlcc Of Sub.Iand Agent Koanac
Maui. May -, . u. M, applications for
homestead leases will open.
AZ Court House, HonOkaa, May T.,
~ NJ, Commissioner of Public l.lndl
will sell nj public auction lands In
Paauilo Tract. Ilamakua. Hawaii.
Al Public Lands Office. llilo, Aprl
2S, ~ M. Commissioner Of PubIIl
Lands will sci lat public auction five
year lease of land at Puma. Hawaii.
mortgage Sale.
Mortgage made by Kauwe TO J. u
Paris. recorded in liber 23l, pages
i79-SS0, covering land in HOokcna and
Kauhako. will be- sold at public auction
ut District Court House, South KOEa
May 10, ~ VI.
Mortgage made by Hawaii Land Co
to Il. ID. Mead recorded In Llber 232
pages G2-G9. covering land at Lahalnn
will he sold at public auction al Nor
gnu'B auction rooms May ~, ~ m.
Mortgage made by w. G, Achi TO II
u. Mead. recorded In Libcr 227, pages
392i0l. covering land at corner ot
King and Llllha streets, and certif
Gates Of stock will be sold nj Nor
CANS auction rooms May ~, ~ m.
Mortgage made by David Kaahanu
10 william Henry, recorded In Libci
252 pages 45G-S, covering land on
Vineyard street, will be sold at public
auction At Morgan's auction rooms
April 80, ~ m.
Mortgage made by ID. Mckenzie Il
+. W. Macfarlanc and August Ahrcns
trustee, covering land ut PunchbOw
and Bcretania streets, will he sold n
public auction at MOrgan's auction
rooms May Z, 12 m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28

will close at Office of Maui Superyi
sOrs. May LIST. ~ M.
For constructing bridge and np
proaCh, llamakualoa. Maui. will close
at Office Maui Supervisors May LIST
~ m.
For constructing concrete Culvert
and approaches over Niumnlu stream
will close with County Supervisors
May 2, $3.50 a. IN.
For wood stavc and steel Iipe fol
Territory OF Hawaii will close at LII,
Office Of the superintendent Of Public
Works May I. ~ m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
Petitions for Hearing
Administrators Petition.

Administrators petition.
W. S. KobHyakawa. administrator
estate of SniChi OkimOtO. petitions for
Gnal accounting and discharge. Hear
ing April "a, 10 n. m. Judge Parsons.
l.. X. lIendry. administrator estate
OF ID. a. Ray, petitions for final nc.
counting and discharge. Hearing May
II. 10 a. m. Judge Robinson.
VIM. o. Smith. administrator estate
Of Hoopii Silva, petitions for final ac-
counting and discharge. Hearing April
30. IL m.
Executors Petition.
Cecil Brown, executor estate Of Ka'
nahu Brcnig, petitions for final ac
counting udNlischGrgc. Hearing May
Il. IN n. m. Judge Robinson.
Ida Akau. oXecutriX estate of Ka
maxi Waiwaiolc advcrtiscs for claims
to be filed with her before Sept. 2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
HACK STANDS.

Notice Is hereby given that the 10
cation of Hack stand No "a Is hereby
changed from the Eva side of Union
street mauka of Hotel street to the
maRal side OF Hotel street between
Bishop street and the Waikiki side OF
The Arlington block, In the district oI
Honolulu.
Dated this 2Gth day of April, 1906.
A. J. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer, Territory Of Hawaii
33GS-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
Plumbing Permits.

A. V. Gear clubhouse, Knlmuki Zoo;
Z. W. Quinn.
Il. llcnriIucz. cottages. mnllai end
corner Vineyard and College Walk: l..
X. Bath.
Paul Bredc. cottage, GuliCk avenue:
a. P.lnres 4 Co.
c. q. Icc Hop g. Co.. store. malnl
King street: ChOng Kec.
Lcong Kau, cottages, Iwilci; Sing
Chan Co.
DE-. Rodgers, cottages. 18th avenue,
Kaimukl: Bath.
Godfrey Brown, clubhouse. corner
PunChbowl and Hotel: Akimoto.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
T Tenders

For construction Of cement sldewall,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28

BY an odd chance ], Castle Ridgway
of Hilo happened 10 have in his pos
session copy Of the 81. Louis Globe
Democrat Of september 8, 1856. The
paper contain an account Of the EARTH
quake which destroyed Charleston. 5,
C., and incidentally shook up all OF the
South. while that even stirred thu
whole Of the nation II was plainly trlv-
ial as compared with the san Fran,
cisco disaHlru.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
Land Court

Mary Donnis0n Prime petitions for
ronRrmn ion and registration of title
to land at Kalmud. Hearing May 20,
lao p. m. Judge Weaver.
W. Il. Castle. trustee for T. T.. Ian.
sing, petitions for confirmation aud
registration 0l title To land ut Kane.
loa Hearing May %, 1880 p. IN. Judge
Weaver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
Building Permits.

Athcrton estate. dwelling. Luakaha:
w. r. Patty.
!. n. Schnack. cottage. Hotel street
near PGnChbnwl street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-28
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

The opening of tenders for Wood
staye and steel Pipe for the Territory
of Hawaii, has been postponed 10
June LIST, 1906.
G. s. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
hnriI 25 1906. 33G7,at
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11
The Celebration of the Defeat of the Joint
 Statehood Bill
The Whole Town Was Out With Music, Noise and Ora tory. to Express Its Joy at the Territory's De- Iverance

It was o'clock last night when the red fire was turned on and the artil- lery was turned loose promiscuOusly. There had been an occasional shot since nightfall, but the real thing was held back for the big doings. The meeting of citizens at the board of trade room yesterday morning made the arrangements for a demonstration last night that should set forth fully and freely the unanimity of the feel ings of Phoenix concerning the pas sage of the amendments to the state hood bill, It took little time to get things together and none of the few brief hours between noon and night were wasted. Carpenters were busy making the framework for transparent cies and the artists were busy deco rating them, while the other commit tees arranged for powder and red fire
 About s o'clock the Indian school band. followed by a company of Indian school cadets, real native Arizonians
 arrived at the corner of Center and Monroe. Behind them the fire depart ment fell in line with the whistle on the big steamer working overtime.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11
The Sensational Cure Of Mrs. Caldwell Is the Talk Of Her
 AcquaintanCes.

Mrs. Ida Caldwell, 5O6 Pearl street, Sioux City, Ia., Vice-President Order of Washington, writes:
 ''I suffered with catarrh of the res piratory organs off and on for the last three years until I thought it was chronic. My chest and lungs were ir- ritated and I had to use the greatest care not to expose myself to chilly air or dampness as it increased my troubles.
 ''My physician advised me to try q change Of climate, buf was tumble 6o leave my family. Reading Of LIe Won- derfuI cures performed by Peruna, bought a bottle.
 'ItWas with the greatest satisfaction that I found h L1e one medicine among them all which cured me. I was re- Heved within three days and after two months and half the irritation was gone, my lungs perfectly healed and my health restored. Ida Caldwell.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

Thousands of women owe their lives to Peruna. Hundreds of thousands owe their health to Peruna. Hundreds of tbOusands are praising Peruna in every state of the Union.
 We have many thousands of letters from grateful women, with permission to use them in public print, which can never be used for want of space.
 CaEarrh would not be such . curse in this country if Ehe people thoroughly understand Its nsture. If must De treated 6f once to prevent if from msk- ing inroads upon YiEaI organs
 If you suffer from catarrh, bay Pc runa to-day, for a day gained on tho enemy, catsrrh, means a day nearer recovery.
 We have on file many thousand testi- monials like the one given here. We can only give our readers a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorse ments we are receiving. No other phy- sician in the world has received sneh a volume of enthusiastic letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for Peruna-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

Next came the transparency brigade.
 This was a spectacular feature of the procession, the banners being adorned
 by suggestive cartoons and catchy words and phrases. There were pie
 lures of McCord and Hughes taking to the tall timber, of Beveridge in de- feat. of Foraker in victory, of Arizona escaping from her threatened forceful marriage. of Arizona offering a floral wreath to her savior in the person of Foraker. of Mark Smith and hume erous other humorous and well-executed pie lures. The legends on the transparent cies were also forceful and expressive, a few of them being as follows:
 Where is Beveridge's Tail Hold 70 Arizona Can't Be Muzzled or Dis franchised," What Struck Me? A. J. B." "The Spirit of '76 and the Spirit of 'O6. All Samee," "Complimentary to the Faithful 43,' Advice to the Young Senator, Monkey No More With Ari- zona's Fighting Squad, "One More Pull Altogether" All Hail to the Faithful 42,' Home Rule Forever. ' etc. There was nothing in the notices that could be construed as insulting
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

be joined in unholy wedlock without her consent, and possibly without the consent of the prospective groom. A little priest from Indiana stood ready to tie the knot and just as the ring was to be adjusted thee came from the west a brave Lochinvar who res cued the almost helpless maiden. And as he rode away with her he gave one kick in the rear after which there was but little left of the man from Indiana. In conclusion he said he decried from the bottom of his heart those men who had misrepresented continuously, the sentiments of Arizona on the statehood question and unceasingly. written and telegraphed to the joint ure men in congress, the word that Arizona wanted joint statehood.
 J. A. Marshall said he was called upon without notice and had at first refused to speak and then it occurred to him that this was an occasion on which every AIizorian could and should say somethiag He spoke briefly but re-echoed the praise of all who had helped to bring about the present satisfactory situation and then painted the picture of the com ing years when the agricultural, min ing and stockgrowing resources of the territory shall begin their real devel- opment
 MT. Heard spoke again for a mo- ment. this time on the need Of the hour, rather than on what has been done. He said the bill would come up again in the house for action on the 29th of March. He believed that most of the men in the audience had the acquaintance of one or more mem bers of the houze or at least c-uld g.T.
 asked that every one who could do so either write or telegraph without de- lay. the urgent need of the concur renee of the house on the senate amendments, both for the final sal Vation of Arizona and for the realiza- ton of the hopes of Oklahoma for ad- mission, a hope in which eery loyal Arizonian joined. Then he proposed three cheers for four groups of men to whom Arizona is now greatly in debted. One was for the faitnfuI for ty-three members of the house who were known as the insurgent force. another was for the forty-two sena- tors who voted for the Foraker amendment and the other two were Senator Foraker and Mark Smith. re- spectively. And the cneers were given with a tiger for good measure
 
 another business talk. He said Ari- zona did not want the mining corpora tions and the railroads to back her statehood hopes with Cheir money. and that lie had already been nailed Tnir- ty men bad gone there at a personal expense of perhaps thirty thousand dollars and carried on the fight But 1t was not all over yet and money was needed. Not to buy congress but to buy postage stamps and pay office rent and clerical force. He then asked that three hundred men call at the 1 board of trade as soon as possible and make little cash contribution each. to the general fund. Closing his re- marks he asked for and received q mighty cheer for the committee of thirty who have done such valiant ser vice at the capital for the whole ter ritory.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

4 church ct Yeovi. Somerset, En- gland, was suddenly filled in the midst of a sermon with a hideous discord from the organ. The preacher improv- ed the opportunity for an energetic at tack upon the character of satan. who had come to distract their attention. The door of the organ chamber then
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

T. J. Duncan mas recovered frs11 sa injury received some time ago and u-5ti resume his transfer business on Nezs= day. His phone number is Main eE1.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

opened and disclosed-the vicar. uha had entered to cut off the water pges-
 sure and touched the wrong valve
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus Can dy Is sure to please her. Don't forget when you call tonight.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-11

extras at General Agency PriCeS direct from the factory to you through different You will find on investga- ton that our machines of the famous Giant Pattern the heaviest yet at the time the LghteSf Running machine of any make offered in this territory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
SUNDAY
The Holmes Residence on
Reeves Avenue q Lively
Scene in Morning.
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE
Resulted in Imprisonment of
Mrs. Holmes and Daughter
for Several Minutes.
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE

Mrs. d. NJ. Holmes and daughter,
Vivian, had very narrow escape from
death Sunday morning. They were
imprisoned In the basement with the
only stairs leading out all ablaze, and
1t was only with the hardest kind Of
work that they finally extinguished
the blaze and escaped.
Mrs. Holmes was in the basement
pouring gasoline from can, when an
explosion occurred. The fumes from
the oil had been communicated to the
furnace short distance away, and
in few minutes there was a big
blaze. Mrs. Holmes then went up
stairs, calling her daughter Vivian and
her son Frank to aid her. They went
into the basement and Frank made an
effort to carry the burning can of oil
out. He reached the top of the stairs,
but was unable to carry the can fur
Their and dropped it. The oil poured
onto the stairs and it was soon all
ablaze, with Mrs. Holmes and daugh-
ter imprisoned below They secured
some water, and with the aid of those
above, finally extinguished the blaze
enough to allow them to escape. The
fire department was also called, and
soon mad the tire entirely out.
Frank Holmes had his hands badly
burned, and his hair badly singed.
For several seconds his clothes were
on fire. His suspenders were burned
entirely of, and his face was badly
scorched. Mrs. Holmes had her hands
burned and her hair singed, while
Vivian Holmes was slightly burned
also. Mrs. J. w. Fulton, a married
daughter Of Mrs. Holmes, was slightly
burned while assisting In extinguish-
ing the blaze.
During the excitement, the servant
girl, Miss Ida Hanson took Mrs. Full
tons child going to the attic, from
which place she finally ventured after
the blaze had been put out. Had the
fire gotten away there would have
been several fatalities. Mr.. Holmes
was not at home at the time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
ABDUCTION CHARGE
HAS BEEN
Fl FILED Ed
Against Joel Santwick, q Fin.
lander Of Hansboro,
A GIRL OF THIRTEEN
The Object Of His Affections
Said to Have Been Taken
Away by Him.
4 GIRL OF THIRTEEN

Some little excitement was stirred
up in Hansboro, N. D.. when it was
discovered that Joel Santwick, a Fin
lander about 26 years of age, who
lived about seven miles southwest OF
that city, had abducted young Fin
nish girl named Hulda Reinholm, the
13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary
Hekela.
Some time ago Santwick asked for
the hand Of the girl in marriage but
his suit was not looked upon favor
ably. Last week, while the mother
was at Rolla, and the step-father at
Hills. Santwick, it is alleged, came
to the house and forced the girl to
pack her few belongings and go with
him to Hansboro, where he hired a
rig to Cartwright, Man., then they
boarded the train to Winnipeg.
A warrant was issued for their ap-
prehension and Deputy Sheriff Wilson
followed them to Cartwright and
wired the police at Winnipeg to get
them If possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
LARS AE|bERG GETS
PEN|TENT|ARY
SENTENCE
Former Grand Forks Man Ar.
rested on Heinous Charge
in Duluth.
ASSAULTED DAUGHTER
Entered Plea Of Guilty and
Gets Eleven Months
Sentence.
ASSAULTED DAUGHTER

Lars Heiberg. until recently a res
ident Of Grand Forks, but now Of Du-
luth, has been arrested there and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary on the
charge Of making an indecent assault
on his 11-year-old daughter. Heiberg,
1t will be remembered, sold mining
stock while here He is a former
Norwegian minister, and was will
known. There we're two indictments
against him, that of making an indie
cent assault and Of having In his pos
session q book of q most revolving
character. He pleaded guilty to the
first charge, and the other was dis
missed. In court Friday, his wife and
eight children pleaded with the Judge
for mercy. A sentence of eleven
months in the penitentiary on the re-
formatory plan was given.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
THE PROPOSITION Of
PAVING WILL !.
Be Up
George Duis Says Way Of Get
ting at it is Too Cum
bersome.
AT MUNICIPAL CONGRESS
He Will Bring Up Matter
Hopes to Have Recommen-
dalton for a Change.

Among the matters which Mayor
Duis believes ought to be brought to
the attention of the North Dakota.
municipal congress. which will meet
in Grand Forks on Dec. 6 and Z. Mr..
Duis thinks the manner in getting ct
paving is too cumbersome; that too
much red tape is necessary before
operations can commence. He is
preparing to put the matter before
the meeting, and will probably ask
them to make recommendation to the
legislature.
The local aldermanic committee has
started the work of getting up good
convention and have sent out the fol-
lowing letter to incorporated cities
in the state:
Dear Sir: During the past two
years the city government of Grand
Forks has found itself compelled to
race peculiar dilemmas and awkward
situations by reason of inconsis.en-
cies, contradictions and oversights in
the general charter. under which the
incorporated cities in this state are
now acting, with the possible excep-
ton OF some few cities, which have
special charters.
After some discussion here, the city
council thought it advisable to call
meeting. in this city. Of the represent
atives of all Of the incorporated cities
in the state, prior to the meeting Of
the legislature. The objects Of this
meeting will be as follows:
First. To consider advisable
changes in the charter, to be recon-
mended to the attention of the in
coming legislature.
Second. To consider all matters
appertaining to the management Of
city affairs.
Third. To consider the formation
OF a permanent organization, holding
meetings annually.
The undersigned members of the
city council. appointed for that pur-
pose. have called this meeting to be
held in Grand Forks, at the Com
mercial club rooms, commencing
Thursday, Dec. 6. 1906. and earnestly
urge that every incorporated city send
from one to three representatives to
the meeting. 1t seems to be- expected
that the mayor, city attorney and city
Continued on page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
INSURANCE co, s.
ORDERED TO SHOW
CAUSE
One is Probably Insolvent and
Has Reinsured It's
Risks.
WILD CAT FRATERNALs
Ordered to Produce Evidence
Of Their Ability to Pay
Death Losses.
WILD CAT FRATERNALs

The insurance commissioner Of this
state has notified the German Insur-
ance company Of Newport to show
cause why its license in this state
should not be revoked on the grounds
of the company's insolvency. The
concern has recently reinsured its
risks in the Royal Insurance company
and 1t Is certain that its finances are
in a bad way. Should no evidence be
offered in the time required to show
that the company is solvent, the H.
cense will be revoked. The commits
sioner has also served notice upon the
Modern Protective association of
Sayre, Pa, and the National Protec-
tive Legion Of Waverly, N. Y, to show
cause why their licenses should not
also be revoked. Both are classed as
fraternals but do not have sufficient
business methods behind them to give
them any substantial basis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
FUNERAL HELD on SUNDAY
Mrs. Becher Was Buried Sunday Al.
terno0n-Many Attended the Ser.
vices In Church.

Mrs. Becher, who died Friday after
noon, was buried Sunday afternoon,
funeral services being held at the
residence of her brother. Paul Girard
and in the Sacred Heart church, Father
Greene officiating. The church edi-
flee was filled with friends of the de-
ceased. and many floral tributes were
In evidence. Following the ceremony
In the church, the remains were taken
to the Catholic cemetery north of
Grand Forks. The pail bearers were
l. Kingman, ]. c. Sherlock, NJ. sulli-
van, j. Sullivan, H. Walker and Theo
Meyer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
4 RECEPTION FOR BURKE
Given at Devils Lake Saturday Even.
ing Was Very Successful
The Speakers.

The democratic joliifcation, held at
Devils Lake Saturday evening, was
very successful. The Armory building
was filled, and A. B. Kerlin opened the
meeting with short talk, introducing
Magnus Brynjolfson, chairman of the
evening. Mr.. Brynjolfson said few
words, and then the other speakers
followed. The speakers were John
Burke. Devils Lake; John D. Benson,
Fargo; A. G. Burr, Bottineau; DR.. A.
a. Bruce, Grand Forks; E. P. lotion,
Mayville. The meeting was closed
with singing America.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
SCHLABERG ASKS A
RECOUNT Of
BALLOTS
Defeated Democratic Candi-
date Thinks Some Mistakes
Have Been Made.
TO CANVAssING BOARD
This Afternoon He Makes the
Request-Poupore Was
Elected.

Frank Schlaberg, the democratic
candidate for commissioner Of the Sec
ond commissioners district, presented
petition to the canvassing board this
afternoon asking for recount. He
believes that on account of the fact
that his name was near the bottom
OF the ballots, and that the election
boards did not get to them until early
the next morning, that some mistakes
might have been made ]. R. Poupore
was his opponent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
MARSH'l MCCLURE FUNERAL
Was Held at Minot on Sunday After.
noon-Eagles Lodge Had Charge
Of the Services.

The funeral of Marshall Mcclure.
the veteran of North Dakota Journal
ism, who died in st. Paul Friday, of
which mention appeared in The Times
Saturday, was held at Minot Sunday
afternoon. The Eagles lodge, Of which
he was member, had charge of the
services.