davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-05
MILvERToN GETS AMIN
CONTINUED from Page ~

his advantage by making a motion to
advance the matter on the calendar.
This was also opposed by Whiting.
but the Court finally set the hearing
Of the question as to whether Amin )
exceptions from the Circuit Court
should lie, for tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Whatever Is the result Of this hear
Ing, Mllverton has at least gained the
distinct advantage of fastening the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-05

Authority to fine but not imprison
will be welcomed by the county ordi'
nance violators as leaving the Super
visors up tree. County authorities
could make II very interesting however
by publishing list OF lawbreakers whe
require a threat Of jail to make theru
good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-05

Six japanese were found guilty in
the Police Court today of gambling.
and were each fined 81 in addition TO
81 each for costs. Dice, cards and 81
in cash were found with them at the
time OF the raid by the police.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-05

Volcano Marshal had learned to like
the Chinese Then a mob came along
and trampled on his tall frame, where
upon he recalled the old California
spirit. Under the circumstances he car
not be blamed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-05

Mr.. Hartman is fast making rapid
strides toward the ownership OF a
large share Of the earth set apart on
the map as the United States OF Amer
lea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-05

~ Fine Job Printing at the Rul.
letin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-05

A private letter from Washington
Gays the Hawaii delegation will get
what they went for. Let us hope the
gentleman was fully posted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-05

Weekly eulletir 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-05
Territory Of Hawaii,
u, }
)ss:

Honolulu, Count Of Oahu
G. @. BOCKUS, Business Manager Of
The Bulletin Publishing Company. Lin.
tied. being first duly sworn. on oath.
deposes and says: That the following
ls a true and correct statement of cir.
culation for the week ending Febru.
sry 2, 1905, of the Daily and Week.
ly Editions of the Evening Bulletins
Circulation Of evening Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-05

average Daily CIrcuIatIon .''',.<TTo
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Jan. 30. 1906 1929
Number Of Weeklles delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. 1o48
EOM5iN 20 guaranteed average
circulation :. ........... 1904
By G. q. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this Sd day Of Feb
ISEALl ruary, A. ID. 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, Honolulu. County OF
Oahu.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-11
A Faithful Sheep Dog.

We have published many articles
against dogs. and we think that the
country would be very much better off
if three-fOurthS of the dogs were TO
die. Yet it is certainly true that there
are many very valuable dogs that are
worth almost incalculable amounts TO
their owners.
The following. from the Indiana
Farmer. tells of one such:
One night the herler brought his
flock and hurried to his cabin to cook
himself some supper. for he was more
than usually hungry But he missed
the dog which usually followed him
to the cabin of an evening to have
her supper. The herder thought if
rather strange. but made no search for
the dog that night. But when he went
down TO the cOrrale the next morning
he found the gate opened and the
faithful dog standing guard over the
hockS. The herder. in his haste the
night before, had forgotten to close the
gate. and the dog more faithful than
ner master. had remained at her post
all night through. suffering from hun
ger and thirst
On another occasion this same dog
was left to watch flock of sheen
mean the herder's cabin while the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-11

those thinned not at all, and sold readi-
ly at $1.25 per bushel.
Those thinned to ordinary distance
weighed 20 per cent. more than the I'M
thinned, and sold for 81 90 per bushel
The unthinned sold for so cents a
bushel. and were slow sale at that.
We sell our fruit as soon as we make
record of it. We have records of all
fruits raised on the station grounds for
II or II years, and we compare the
records of each year with previous
years. thereby getting the value of a
new variety of fruit over one previous
" grown.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-11
j. H. Hale on Thinning Fruit.

1t is not yet too late to thin your
peach crop. We saw Il crop last year
almost ruined by neglect of this i'm
portant matter. The trees were load
ell with peaches. but there were so
many that none of them were of fair
size If One-half or still better, two
thirds, of them had been picked off.
been as many perhaps more bushels.
and they would have been worth
double the price in market. The fol
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-11

herder got his supper. After he had
eaten his supper he went out to where
the sheep were and told the dog to
put the sheep in the corral This she
refused to do, and, although she had
no supper. she started off over the
prairie as fast as she could go. The
herder put the sheep in the corral and
went to bed. About midnight he was
awakened by the low barking of dog
down by the cOrrals and there found
the dog with a band of about fifty
sheep which had strayed off during
the previous day without the herder's
knowledge; but the poor dog knew it,
and also knew that they ought to be
cOrraled. and she did it.
Another good story of this same
dog. One day she was sent out with
a new herder TO an outlying ranch,
some fifteen miles distant. That night
she came home and by her actions
told us that there was something
wrong on the ranch Well, we mount
ed our broncOS and went over to the
ranch, and very soon found out what
the matter was The new he"der was;
simply a tramp. who, as soon as he
had got a good feed, mad lit out and
left the sheep uncared for, save by
his more faithful companion, the dog.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-11
The Ruth Hybrid Dewberry.

The cultivation OF DiackDerr1eS Tor
market has never been taken up, in
this state to any great extent. We
trouble to grow and care for, the price
of good, large bIackberries at the
season that we could ship them, would
be equal or perhaps better than that
of our Strawberries as usually shipped.
The Farm and Ranch published an
account of variety which it would
be well for some of our fruit-grOwers
to investigate.
The Ruth Hybrid dewberry was in
trOduced into Collin county by Mr..
John Ruth. but where he got it no one
but himself seems to know. He cult
waited and prOpagated it for several
years at WyIie Texas, but when he
left no one kept it up.
have cultivated some 16 or Is diff
ferent varieties of black and dewber-
ries. and it is far superior to anything
/ have ever tried 1t is as early as the
Austin Myers and four times as pro-
life. better quality and nearly as large.
1t is a sure crop every year. 1t al
ways natures all its fruit the dryest
seasons we have. Two or three years
ago when the blackberries all dried
up, every berry matured and the very
last ones were as juicy and fresh as
the first The roots go very deep. is
the reason for its drOuth resisting
qualities. I have two other kinds
of hybrid dewberries. but they were
too shy bearers, and | discarded Them
but this is a most prOfuSe bearer. and
will yield two to ten times as many
berries as any other / have ever tried
1t grows up off the ground. and can
be cultivated by a blackberry which
is a great advantage over the ordinary
dewberry. We cultivate and DroDa-
gate Austin Myers dewberries. Robin
son. Dallas and LawtOn blackberries
and the quality of the Ruth is so far
superior to any of them that my wife
never puts up anything but the Ruth
In planting them they should he put
i'm rows eight feet apart, and five feet
i'm the rows. Then they will have to
he trimmed so you can get through
and pick them. They should be well
cultivated. should he DIOwed from
February TO first of May. then let
them 30 till the berries are all picked
then pillow every two or three weeks
till September and keep all weeds out
of the drill with the hoe. Thorough
cultivation is the secret of a good
berry. or any other crop. It is a shame
to ride along the road and see so MANY
orchards and berry patches neglected
and annually growing ND in weeds.
and then you will hear people say that
fruIit Il
| claim by good cultivation that Just
as good fruit can he raised i'm Texas
as elsewhere in the United States.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-11
How the Torrens System Will
Help Farmers.

The Progressive Farmer devotes
considerable space again this week.
to the TOrrens System. We quote it
as being of great value to all our read
ers,
The chief asset Of people i'll the
country consists of land. 1t ought to
be IL valuable asset and one that could
be really dealt with at the command
of the owner. If you own a farm, it
is yours and you ought to be able to
do with 1t what you please.
In the first place. you should be
certain that you have a good title to
your land: second. you should be able
to show your title at any moment
without being put to any expense in
the matter; and third. you should be
able to produce this evidence i'm such
form as to convince the inquirer that
your title is good. without his being
put to any expense in the matter
What the State Owes You.-The
state requires you to pay taxes on
your land every year at valuation
fixed by her officers paid for that pur-
pose. If you fail to pay these taxes
promptly, a penalty of ) per cent. is
added and interest also runs on the
debt.
Furthermore. the state will levy on
your personal property for satisfaction
Of her taxes; and if you continue de-
linquent, she will sell your land and
deprive you of your title. We will
consider hereafter the unjust and cruel
provisions of our present tax laws and
the oppressive results of tax sales: at
present it is enough to note the fact
that the state undertakes to deprive
You of all your title to lands that may
be fairly worth thousands of dollars.
and to confer this valuable property
upon another in consideration of de
linquent taxes of any amount what
sOever-it matters not how trifling the
sum may be.
Moreover. if the state herself. or,
any city. town. or country wants your.
land: or if any railroad company. tele-.
graph company. telephone company.
or any other company for internal i'm
provement wants your lands: or even if
any one who wishes to establish mill
and build dam. wants your Iand-the
state can take it away from you and
compel you to sell for such price as
may be determined in summary pro-
ceedings for condemnation And this
she can do whether you want to sell
or not.
Now what does all this mean? IT
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-11
Storekeepers Against Parcels Post.

StOTekeepefS Against FarcelS fOSC.
A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker writes to that paper as follows:
''As to parcels post. | think you are
barking up the wrong tree decidedly.
i'm putting the blame on the express
companies. OF course, they will do all
they can to starve it off. but with our
Western members at least their in
fiuence is but feathers weight. Do
you not know that every retail
merchant in the country is opposing
it? They claim that with parcels post
the mail order houses are going to get
the bulk of the trade, and thus de-
strOy their business, and hence de-
stroy the towns that depend upon re
tail trade for their existence.
1t is said that i'm one of our Nebraska
Congressional districts every merchant
has signed Il remOnStrance against it.
We all know that the people in our
little towns dictate the politics of their
precincts. and hence no member of
Congress can have any political future
if he favors any such scheme"
Ans:-Yes. we know how the store
keepers feel. and we recognize their pO-
litical power. They often control eau
cuses and conventions farm
erS let them. OF course Congressman
fear the stOrekeepers. They will find
however. that these men may nOmi-
nate. but that they cannot always de-
liver the votes The StOrpk ppDpr WOJIId
not be hurt half as much as he thinks
\ good parcels post would help him
if he would clean up and put i'm the
goods that people want. He could
have many of his lighter goods sent by
mail quicker and cheaper than he now
gets them. and fresher. too. 1t would
not be necessary for him to keep such
Il large stock. The big city stores
would do that for him. and mail the
goods as he needed them. Whenever
there is a rural route the local store
keeper could do Il great mail parcel
business with farmers. In Europe
where the parcels post is at its best,
the business of the small merchant has
not been destroyed. He has made use
of the system. 1t will be so in this
country, and these stOrekeeperS will
see how senseless they were in Oppos-
ing it,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Marion Carried Cane.


Mrs Waterbury won distinction for
herself by her habit of invariably car
rying a cane when she skated. Miss
Cornelia Kempff's enthusiasm for
skating made her one of the best
in town, she being able to do all man
ner of feats in the way of skating
backward, two-stepping and other
graceful figures. Mrs. Carl Peter
Weeks, with whom Miss Kempff has
made her home since the fire, is also
fine skater.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poett both
skated, he being one of the most ex-
pert of the men at the rink. Miss
Emily Carolan skated well also. The
Misses Mary, Gertrude and Marjorie
Josselyn were enthusiasts and all be-
came experts. Miss Helen Chesebrough
skated prettily and Miss Lucy Gwin
Coleman was graceful. Miss Floride
Hunt, who will be one of the season s
debutantes, skates often, as does her
pretty sister, Natalie and both are
clever.
There are so many more who might
be classed among the really good
skaters, those TO whom the exercise
seems JOY and who are delight to
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Skating Club Formed.

Nearly every one learned eventually.
however, unless incapacitated by age
and not to skate was well nigh equal
TO branding ones self as odd or an
tioue. Day by day and evening after
evening last winter people went to the
rink, the place where seemingly one
met all Of ones friends Finally. un-
der the management OF Mrs Downey
Harvey and others of the leading soci-
ETY. matrons of the city. skating club
was formed, the meetings taking place
two or three times a month, after 10
o'clock in the evening, when the public
was shut out, and continuing until
nearly ] o'clock. There was a large
membership, and enjoyable sessions
they were. They were more popular
than dances in way. There was a
charming informality permitted both as
20 manner and dress. Every one might
join in. even those whose dancing days
were past, and there was never a
scarcity Of men. 1t is a strange fac.
thai, enthusiastic as women are in re-
gard 10 skating. there are more men
who enjoy it and do it well.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

Monte from Southern California are
s. p. Stow of Santa Barbara. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Ross of the Coronado
Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sevitt, C.
White Mortimer, E. A. Miller and Miss
Parker from Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Faulkes were
here for short time
I. B. Chase. with Barclay Henley Jr.
and his wife, came from Sausalito for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Batters, Joseph
B. Kennedy, DR.. and Mrs. +. C. S. San
ders and DR.. William Watt Kerr are
among the visitors of the week
At Pacific Grove on Sunday Rev. W.
A. Brewer. rector of st. Matthews
School at San Mateo, held memorial
services in the handsome little church,
st. ary's-by-the-Sea, in honor of the
late Rev. Hobart Chetwood. A letter
was read from Bishop Nichols, express
ing regret at his inability to attend
John Chetwood came from San Fran
cisco to attend the services held in
honor of the memory of his father.
portrait appears today of Mrs.
Charles Plummer Perkins, the handsome
navy matron, whose husband, Captain
Perkins, is stationed on the Pensacola
at Yerba Buena Island. where she dis
penses hospitality. Mrs. Perkins has
made host of friends for herself dur
ing her stay here and is greatly in de-
mand in this city, Oakland and Berke-
ley at all social functions. being a
talented conversationist as well as be-
ings invariably gowned charmingly.
She and Captain Perkins have given
many dinners to distinguished visit
ors to our shores, and particularly to
naval officers. both American and for
eign. Mrs. Perkins is an intimate
friend of Mrs. Malcolm Henry, and
during Mrs. Henry's recent absence at
Del Monte during the illness of her
father, Dr. Voorhies, Mrs. Perkins
stayed at the Voorhies home.
Miss Marion Mills photograph is
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

the eyes of the spectators. Interest
is reviving more and more in the pur-
suit and 1t seems safe to predict that
last years fad will again assert itself.
although it seems hardly probable. in
the face of altered conditions. that
sufficient enthusiasm will be mani
tested to lead to the formation of an
other club.
The following items from Hotel del
Monte are Of interest:
Timothy Hopkins came again on Sat-
urday to spend a couple of days with
his wife and daughter, who are staying
here indefinitely.
R. NJ Tobin was here for the week s
end.
Mortimer L. Schiff, son of Jacob
Schiff, the banker and steel magnate,
arrived from New York in his private
car with a number of friends. He and
w. w. Miller, H. p Wertheim, M. Cod
man and ]. c. Stralen came out espe-
cially to see how San Francisco looks
six months after They will be at
Del Monte about a week and are en-
thusiastic over its attractions.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Quackenbush and
their two children are also here from
New York. Some other Fasteners
now at Del Monte are Mr.. and Mrs. E.
P. Mullen of Buffalo and F. H. Gage
and F. H. Downs from Boston.
There have been a number of bridal
couples here this week. On Sunday
there were eight in the dining at
one time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred .Ehrman are
spending the first part of their honey
moon at Del Monte, but before leaving
for Europe they expect to be in San
Francisco again for a few days.
Leland Scott of Alameda brought
down in his big touring car Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Howell McCandlish and
Chester Youngbarb. Mr.. McCandlish
is we'll known in musical circles. His
wife was Maude Scott of Alameda.
Their wedding was one of the society
events of last week. Three other
young couples at Del Monte are: Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McNab and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Bailey.
The Phinney boys arrived here re-
Gently in an automobile with a num-
Der of fellow students from Stanford,
but they made only flying visit to
their mother and then returned to the
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rounthwaite
stopped at Del Monte on their way to
Carmel by-the-Sea, where they have
been spending the summer.
Among the recent arrivals at Del
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

here, having that notable prepossessing
style which is possessed by those who
have long skated on ice. Miss Gene
We've Harvey skates well, too, and Miss
Margaret HYDE Smith is another ex-
pert
The handsome Hopkins sisters, Mrs.
VIII Taylor, Mrs. Gus Taylor and Mrs.
Fred McNear, all skate well, and their
willowy grace asserts itself to the best
advantage Edward Eyre was devoted
to skating, but has not found time this
fall to take it up again. Billy
Smith skated remarkably we'll and
might be seen often at the rink, both
at the club meetings and on regular
nights. Paul Tverdier was an expert
and was also a member. Eyre Pinck-
retained their interest and their skill
this season and are often seen skating.
Mrs. Wakefield Baker and her pretty
niece, Miss Helen Thomas, are also
among the clever graceful skaters of
this after period.
Robert NJ. Eyre is another of the
roller gliding enthusiasts, Wharton
Thurston skated excellently. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Schmiedell both enjoyed it
greatly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobart
were among the best and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Livingston Waterbury, who were
here last winter from New York, were
o1co oood skaters
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

It was the day of the fathers when
skating began The mothers of fami-
lies had taken up bridge gone to teas
and luncheons and run the gamut of
mild social diversions, while the heads
Of the houses either went in for bust
ness or clubs, while some became golf
players Things. however, changed
when the rink became the rendezvous
Of the social world No dignifed ma
tron would risk her physical welfare
and dignity on skates. so she looked on
in rather bored way and watched her
husband having a good Itime and ap-
parentIy renewing his youth most en-
ergetfcal1y.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Experts Among Bellies.

One Of the best skaters in the city
is Miss Genevieve King. who has a
graceful swing that is pleasing to see.
Miss Maude Payne is another who
skins along like a bird and is delight
to the eye, her skating being of a
different type however. from Miss
Kings, as Miss Payne divides the palm
for speedy skating with pretty Miss
Ethel Dean. Since the fire Miss Dean
has been out Of town and has not been
at the rinks at all, but Miss Payne is
among those who may be seen often at
the roller emporium7. Miss Helen de
Young and Miss Constance de Young
both skate excellently well and were
among the enthusiasts in the skating
club last year. Mrs. James Follis, who
was one of the patronesses of the club.
was also one of the most enthusiastic
and graceful members Miss Julia
Langhorne is one of the devotees of
for the pastime and goes often to the
rink, as does her sister, Miss Maize
Langhorne. Both s3ate remarkably
well and attractively Mrs. Lester Her
rick is charmingly graceful and effect
i've when skating and is an expert as
well.
Sidney Salisbury, wilberforce VIII
lfams. Paul Jones and George CadwaI-
lader are among the best skaters in
the masculine ranks, and other experts
are Leonard Chenery, EverettJBee, HUI
bert Nee and Du Val Moore NJ. H. de
Young and A. w. Wilson are also
among those who seem to gain much
Measure from the amusepant
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

HE question Of the continued
popularity OF roller skating as a
society pursuit is wayering in the
balance at present and it re-
mains 10 be seen whether the
IRE removed all desire for the amuse-
ment from the hearts OF most Of the
socially elect OF the city. A year ago
the rink opened here and society folk.
in common with almost everybody else
in town, became fond Of whirling on
the tiny rollers around the dusty. barn
like old Mechanics Pavilion that is now
Of memory only It was the most dem
ocAec amusement that ever became
generally popular IN San Francisco and
IL was TO the observing mind truly
interesting spectacle to see debutantes
and shopgirls. pugilists and bank presi-
dents, the rich and select, and flotsam
and jetsam Of humanity striving to-
gether TO see which might maintain his
or her own equilibrium and make the
circle Of the hall in the quickest time
or most graceful manner. II might be
considered almost typical Of the course
Of mankind through life Some took if
seriously, skating along with fervor:
others regarded it carelessly, moving
slowly and smiling anon at acquaint-
ances or friends among the spectators.
To many there was always apparently
before them the fear of failure. of
coming cropper" Some achieved
success quickly and easily. learning +o
skate in about three rink visits. while
many labored around after weeks of
trial and by much assistance
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

shown today, she being one OF the at
tractive young girls who are making
their first appearance in society this
winter. She disclaims the title of de-
butante, however, and says she will
have no formal coming out" She is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. B. Mills and sister of Miss Gertrude
Mills, who is a social favorite The
Mills home on Devisadero street is the
scene of much enjoyable informal en-