davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

much-simply to read my mornings mail
or to revise and correct my work. L dc
tate all my stories and novels to my Ste
nographer.
Il work regularly every weekday morn
ing from $50 to 1 p.m.-three and half
hours altogether. l read my letters and
dictate answers first of all. Then 1 revise
the previous days manuscript. Then L am
ready to dictate. 1 do this walking round
the room-sometimes standing at the win
dow or in front of a picture. l always like
something to look at, although l have die
tated while lying on a sofa with my eyes
shut when l have been ILL.,
X 4
walking about helps to bring ideas. Sup
pose 1 want a new story. 1 take a girl and
two men. 1 hunt up names for these char
acters, generally from Who's Who or n
city directory. jot down score of names
on slip of paper and mix them up. Next
I choose locality-London. the country,
France, Germany. whichever I happen to
think will serve best. Now 1 am ready to
start debating. Plot? No. decidedly no. 1
have no plot, and, a rule not the slight
est idea of what the story will be. I just
make beginning and as my stenographer
takes her shorthand notes the story begins
to unwind itself and grows by degrees.
The incidents and local color come as in
SEPARATIONS from moment to moment. The
plot unfolds itself quite easily. At o'clock
we stop. 1 have dictated perhaps 1000
words. / cannot work slowly If l tried.
I average 1000 words q day during the
three and half hours. If publisher is in
a great hurry l can do 5000, but l prefer
not to as rule.
sometimes, Of course, editors and pub
fishers ask for a plot and then I have to
send them a skeleton, yet 1 cannot remem-
Der ever having kept to 1t when l have
written the story. It's very much easier
not to think of any plot, but let the book
write itself.
occasionally publisher has asked for
a novel in hurry. On one occasion they
wanted 1t within the week 1 did it-SO,-
600 words-and really one of my most sue
cessful stories. 1t was finished in heaps of
time but, of course. ! had to work morn
ing and night at it. And that's rather too
hard work when one is growing Old
AS a matter of fact. Mrs Meade is forty,
and as youthful-looking a matron as ever
came out of the county of Cork Her hair
is sunny, her eyes blue, her pleasing feat
ures typically Irish.
CHARLES OGDENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
An Artificial Niagara.

Special Cablegfam to The Star.
GENEVA. December 1.-The Paris mu-
nicipality has practically decided to con-
struct Niagara Falls on the River Rhone
at Seyssel. near Geneva. to supply the
French people with electric light and cleo
trio power
A French commission has been here for
the purpose of reporting upon the PROPOSE
tion which. 1t is estimated. will cost $12.-
O00, 900. The commission consists of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

ST. JOHNS, New Foundland, December
Five schooners, the Westeria, Arbitra-
tor Grace, Glover and Atlanta, were driven
ashore at different points during yester-
days gale and today became total wrecks
The crews escaped, with the exception OF
one man, who was washed overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

M DouSset, the engineers; NJ. Mail, the
originator of the scheme. and NJ. Laurol.
A barrage 30 feet in height-that is, near
ly sixty feet higher than Niagara Falls
will be built across the Rhone a Seyssel,
while aerial cables will convey the cleo
tricty generated by the water power to
Paris across France. The work will be
the largest of its kind in Europe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
THERE is A LIMIT

Another batch of Atcherley CORE
spondence has been received this week
which viii be delayed, possibly indef.
nitely, for want of space. The Bulletin
has always opened It's columns very
freely to the people. but when an az.
gregatlon apparently with the sole pur.
pose of keeping their own personal af.
fairs before the people continue TO re.
peat the same thing over and over
again, the newspaper not only has
the right but is in duty bound to save
its readers from what DR.. Atcherley in
one of his recent letters intimated was
interesting TO only a few.
There is no doubt that the people
fully understand what the situation In
Kona u.s. If the Atcherley side is not
fully explained, It is not from lack OF
space consumed through the courtesy
of this paper.
Some time ago Or. and Mrs. Atcher
ley announced that they had had theil
last say until the details of tbeii
strenuous life were threshed out in
court. That was a very sensible con
clusion, and no friend could urge then
to break their good resolution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
N. SO 2O' L. 1908 #. to rocl
marked =

'"NN
N. So g. Il. 25l30 IT, to the top OF
the Koolau Range OF Mountains;
Thence Southeasterly along the
top OF the Koolau Range, being the
upper boundary of all the Ahupuaas
included with this Forest Reserve"
TO the boundary between Halawa
and Moanalua;
Thence Southwesterly along the
boundary OF Halawa and Moanalua
TO the point OF beginning; excepting
therefrom such portions Of the lands
In the valleys as may be below the
650.foot contour line.
Area 2S.550 acres, more or less.
AND do hereby set apart'as For
est Reserve those portions OF the Gov.
eminent lands known as the mauka
portion and unleasad remainder OF the
land of Waimano (above the area de-
scribed more particularly In Public
Lands Office Lease No. 510), and the
land of Wahiawa (gov'D, (more par.
ticularly described In Public Lands OF.
fice Lease No. $50. granting the water
rights thereon), within said metes and
bounds.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal OF the
ISEALl Territory of Hawaii to be
affixed.
Done at the Executive Build
ing. in Honolulu, this 9th
day of March, A. ID. 1906
A. l.. C. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

conduct all criminal prosecution The
hearing was then continued until 10
a. m.
At 10 o'clock Douthitt appeared and
entered fresh charge against Saito
in order to render futile the point
raised by Gear He then asked that
the defendants plea be taken.
Gear demurred on the grounds that
the complaint stated no offense against
any law of the Territory and did not
name any section of the law which II
charged the defendant with violating
Gear also said that the complaint mere.
, ly charged the defendant with acting
/ as an agent on one certain day, while
/ to engage in the business" II was nee
| essary to show that he should have
done so on several successive days
Fur .hermore Gear held that the section
OF the Session Laws of 1905. under
which Saito was charged was uncon-
stitutional, as II never passed second
reading In the House.
The Court overruled the demurrer
and the taking of testimony began.
Takahashi stated that he had met Sal
to in Lahaina. Saito told him he had
been on the mainland. where. he said.
good wages and work was to be found
He asked the witness to go to Seattle
Offering to advance him his passage
money. At Seattle the wages would
be $l35 day for work on the rail
roads or raising beets. Later on the
witness met Saito at Paia. He told
him that II he would go TO Honolulu he
would advance him the passage money
Ng.V4 q Ia NsNV. 40
At this point Douthitt said he would
retire. leaving the prosecution In
Thompson's hands.
Gear said he would make the same
| objection as formerly IL Douthitt re
tired.
Douthitt left, but just as Gear made
his objection Deputy Attorney Genera
Prosser happened to enter.
, The Court said to Gear that nov
there was Deputy Attorney Genera
In the case. Prosser answered tina
, be was not In the case. and did no
even know what the name OF the cas-,
was. lie thereupon retired.
Gear reiterated his objection. Th'
/. County Attorney had no right to lie
private counsel prosecute crimina
, cases.
DE Bolt said that Douthitt had ap
! peared In the case as conducting tn,
, prosecution. lie had elected Thompson
to assist him and as to whether Dou
/, thitt was actually present or not mad
no difference. The objection was over
ruled.
q On REORGANIZATION by Gear, Ia
, kahashi became badly mixed up. II
said that Saito had broken his promis
TO advance his passage money, and h
|, had then found out that Saito had N
license. The steamer was to leave Feb
4, ruary "a, according to the arrange
a ment. but Saito did not provide tn
money up to that time.
II Takahashi further admitted that
q was the complaining witness. He ha
q had Saito arrested February 2S. bu
Il did not at that time know that he di
). not have a license. Although he be
If lieved that he did not. He had bee
70 told by Thompson to sign the warran
le He and four others had gone to Ono
Is Office on February 2S. at about nooi
,. He had not talked with anyone abol
Is having Saito arrested before then. Tn
warrant had been read to him. Il sal
a that Saito had promised him sl.35 I
II work on the railroad or cultivai
beets. On this statement the witnes
s signed the warrant at about l D. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

Thence Westerly and Northwest.
erly along the present forest fence
ncross the land of Walpio TO the
boundary between Waipio and Wal.
amaze Uka at a point from which
"Ahunui" boundary mark on East.
ern side of Grant 6, is distant 1850
II. in a Southwesterly direction
along said boundary;
Thence In a Northwesterly dlrec.
ton across Waianae Uka TO the
concrete post at the East end OF the
Wahiawa homestead tract as shown
on Government Survey Registered
Map No. 1871:
Thence crossing the land of Wa.
hiawa by the following bearings and
distances as shown on Government
Survey Registered Map No. 1912,
N. 240 25' f. 1853 II. to r. w. Post,
N. 22' 26' T.. 600 II. to X. w. Post,
N. So A. w. 1850 IT. to r. w. Post
N. So so w. 1860 It. to II. w. Post
on the South side Of Poamoho
Gulch;
Thence running along the Ahu.
puaa of Paalaa, as shown on Govern.
ment Survey Registered Map No.
1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
IMPORTANT POINT
RAISED By GEAR

A strenuous battle was fought be-
fore Judge De Bolt this morning in the
case Of Saito. who is charged with act
ing as an emigrant agent without lie
ense. Frank Thompson conducted the
prosecution while Judge Gear repre-.
scented the letter. Gear raised several
important points. First he objected
20 the prosecution Of criminal case by
the attorney of sugar concern, and
later on he raised the question as to
the constitutionality Of the section OF
1.-THE emigration act which never passed
second reading in the House, although
the bill was passed by the last Legis.
lature As the matter was before DO
Bolt merely in the form Of a prelim-
mary examination. Gear was overruled,
but when the actual trial OF the case
comes on, these points will be of great
interest.
Takahashi, the complaining witness,
was called by Thompson and asked u
he knew the defendant.
Gear objected on the grounds that
the prosecution should be conducted
by the Attorney General or his deputy
No private prosecution OF criminal
cases should be allowed without the
supervision of the Attorney Generals
Department. The defendant had right
1 to know whether he was being prose
cuted by the Territory or by a sugar
concern. Gear said he did not max,
his objection with any reference to tn,
personality of Thompson, for whom h
had the highest regard. but did II be
cause II was his duty towards hi
client.
DE Bolt asked whether this was q
prosecution under the County OF
under the Territory.
Thompson said the prosecution was
by the County Attorney, who had haC
him conduct II.
Gear answered that the County At
torney was Deputy Attorney General
The law said that all criminal prosecu'
ton should be conducted by the At
torney General or his deputy. Thomp
son had not been so deputized. and 4
he was deputiZed he would bump NJ
against the section OF the law which
provides that the Attorney General ans
his deputies shall receive no fee or re
ward for services rendered In any pros
ecution, which II shall be his oificia
duty to attend.
Thompson said In order to throw
light on the question he had sent To-
County Attorney Douthitt, who woul,
soon be on the scene.
The Court Stated that II regarded tn,
question raised by Judge Gear as a ser
ious one. as II appeared plain that tn,
Attorney General or his deputies SHOULD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
NO AUTHORITY ievEN
CONTINUED from Page y


poration, or the persons legally author.
lied to act for II,
Peacock further shows that since
July "a, 1899, the Board of Directors
of the corporation has consisted of w.
G. Peacock, J. @. Rothwell, G. s..
Weight, 7. +. Lansing and Andrew
Brown, and that Alex. CARVE, who
signed the bill of complaint In the pre-.
tended capacity of president, is neither
president or a director. The legal
board OF directors. II Is shown, did not
and does not approve Of the prosecu.
ton of the bill OF complaint against
Peacock, and now disapproves thereof,
and 1t also disapproves of the assump.
ton of the attorneys mentioned to act
in behalf Of the corporation.
Peacock prays that the court will in
vestigate this objection and make such
order as the facts and the law may
warrant. The document is signed by
Peacock, T. +. Lansing and Andrew
Brown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
RAPID TRANSIT
is MAKING AN
IMPROVEMENT

Trackmen are putting in a new
switch on the Rapid Transit line on
Beretania street, at Pensacola street.
Work was started today.
washington's birthday gave the Rap
i'd Transit people food for thought in
the matter of handling unusually large
crowds and 1t was decided to put in
this extra switch.
This" said President l.. Tenney
Peck this morning, does not mean
that we are going to establish ten.
minute service on the Beretania street
line or run cars more frequently on
the waialae line. The directors at
their next meeting will consider these
propositions"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

Hawaii always has something to take
mp its attention, but never should af-
fairs, simple or serious, be allowed to
retard the march of improvement. That
will be happy day in this Territory
when an enthusiastic public sentiment
will move just little ahead of the times
and thus keep good times always COM
ing our way. Promotion work fur
pishes the best medium for present day
activity in this line
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
PROCLAMATION OF FOREST RE-
SERVE IN THE PUMA DISTRICT
ISL AND OF kAlJAI


UNDER and by virtue of the author.
ity vested in me by the provisions OF
Chapter 2s OF the Revised Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii, enacted April 25,
1903. and amended by Act 65 of the
Session Laws of the Legislature OF
1905, and OF every other power me
hereunto enabling, |, A. l.. G. ATKlN.
SON, Acting Governor of the Territory
OF Hawaii, having duly given the no
tice and held the hearing as in said
Acts provided. do hereby approve as a
Forest Reserve the lands comprising
the mauka part of the North end OF the
District of Puma, above a line drawn
at approximately the lower edge OF the
existing forest across the lands of
Anahola, Kamalomaloo. Kealla and Ka-
paa, In the District of Puma, Island of
Kauai, Territory OF Hawaii, more par
tcularly described as follows, viz:
Beginning In the land OF Anahola
at on a stone at a place
called Paepae, elevation of 2Sl.0
feet; azimuth and distance to N. b.
being 239' so 5415.5 IT, and running
by true azimuths:-
l.3' IA 3631.0 feet to place called
Panikioi; elevation $3.50 feet;
2. Thence to the North bank of
the Anahola river and following
the North bank, and up bluff
10 a place called Kiokala mark.
ed by on stone, the di.
rect azimuth and distance being
90 So 80" 9625.S feet;
3 $50 81 80" 2957.8 feet to pipe
set at the boundary Of Anahola
and Kamalomaloo at a place
called Kamana. elevation 643
feet;
land of Kamalomaloo to an iron
pipe on boundary OF Kealia and
Kamalpmaloo, elevation 664,0
feet;
8 25' AZ 3192.6 feet to pipe in
summit of Pun Kinui in land OF
Kealia. elevation $500 feet;
6. $500 81 2S21.7 feet across MI.
mino Gulch to pipe In Pun La
vii in boundary OF Kealia and
Kappa, elevation $3.50 feet;
7. Thence down the slope TO foot
OF ridge and running In a West.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

Possibly Hilo's Po.t.sIesc Eow5pa-
per that has been pouring Walls 81
wrath over the land policy, will ugt.De
that the satisfaction OF Cll .CEceweL
in the Hamakua homesteads is due 10
its strenuous condemnation. Facts
point to the favorable conditions be-
ing brought about in spite of 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

Planters who have not acted in good
faith from the outset on the European
immigration matter are the exception.
Attempts to show that they have been
forced into a favorable attitude by an
official whip Is political buncombe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

erly direction skirting the base
of the mountains, crossing Ka-
pahi Stream and up to Moalepe
Gulch In vicinity of place call.
ed Pohakiikii, thence up bluff
TO an iron pipe in the boundary
OF Kapaa and Walpouli direct
nzimuth and distance is So Sc
1883 feet; thence following
the watershed Of the ridge being
the boundary of Kapaa and Wal.
pouli the direct azimuth and
distance being
8 1907 81 80" 4031.0 feet 10 an
iron pipe at Kainamsnu, eleva-
ton 1143.6 feet;
Q. l24' ~ 1724.1 feet to an iron
pipe at Kahilimalani, the head
OF the land Of Waipouli and the
boundary Of Olohena;
10. Thence up watershed of ridge
along land OF 0lohena to pipe at
head OF land OF olohena at place
called Pehuaola direct azimuth
and distance being 1907 So s.
544.s' feet and elevation 32ll.O
feet;
VI. Thence following the watershed
OF the ridge and along the lands
OF Wailua and Kallhlwai to Ma.
kaleha the Northwest corner OF
Kapaa and Southwest corner OF
Kealia direct azimuth and dis.
lance being 1882 as 4427.7
feet;
~ 223' 81 1860 feet along Kea.
liza and Kallhiwai following the
ridge 10 Tiptop, elevation g.
100 feet;
10. l77' 81 1870 feet along Kea.
liza and Kallhiwai following the
ridge to Pueo marked by an
iron pipe, the Northwest corner
OF Kappa and the Southwest
corner OF Anahola, elevation
2410.0 feet;
II. 14l' 20' 1870 feet along Ana
hola and Kalihi.wai following
the ridge to Last Peak at an el.
ovation OF 24l0.0 feet;
Ib 146' AZ 6526.1 feet along Ana.
hola and Kalihi wal following
ridge to Kokoiki marked by
pipe at the Northwest corner OF
Anahola, elevation $4,000 feet;
Thence by survey OF Jas. W.
Gay OF Anahola,
16. 267' 20' 4092.0 feet to peak;
II. 249' co. 1850 feet TO top OF
Peak;
IS. 273' co. 5214.O feet to top of Ma.
lamalamaiki Peak;
10, PAS 15' 6732.0 feet along ridge;
20. 1859 00' l254.0 feet to Keeaoo-
pun where old crosses range;
p. 236' 10 1850 feet along ridge
to bend In ridge.
22. 35l0 co. 1860 feet along ridge:
20. 3320 80 S9l.0O feet along ridge
to Puukeakea;
"a. 2SO' 90 2442,0 feet along ridge;
20, 2Sl' co. 1880 feet along ridge
TO Pun Eu, the highest Peak;
elevation 1882 feet;
26. 300 co. 1850 feet along ridge
to Keaweaumakua;
"a. 1929 co. 2772.0O feet to a pipe and
large ahu on summit of Kihoo,
elevation l477.0 feet;
2S, 253' 49, $3.50 feet down face OF
ridge;
20. S5l0 3O' $500 feet to initial
point.
Area 1880 acres.
AND | do hereby set apart as For
81 Reserve those portions of the Gov
lands known as Anahola, Ka-
lalomaloo and Kappa, within said
letes and bounds.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, /
have hereunto set my hama
and caused the seal of the
SEAL Territory of Hawaii to he
affixed.
Done at the Executive Build
ing, In Honolulu, this 9Th
day OF March, A. ID. 1906.
A, l.. c. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

Fair dealing and absolute freedom
from gallery play is what will accom-
plish the desired end In the immigra-
ton business. II is the plan that Will
be adopted II welfare Of the country
is to be placed above scheming for per
sonal preferment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

S. w. Kaai OF Kona puts his COM
plant in rather crude form, but his
request that saloon shall not be
placed in the close vicinity of his home
is deserving favorable consideration.
Saloons are necessary evils but they
should not be placed in door yards for
the education OF the youth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

why all this anxiety about the ship
Kinross last Saturday" said Shipping
Commissioner Norman Watkins this
morning TO Bulletin representative.
The Kinross is only out So days from
nitrate ports. but slightly over the
average passage. which In the case of
thirty vessels, counted up today. is so
days"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

The period is approaching when the
politically ambitious ones acting under
tine excitement Of the hour will say
many unpleasant things OF their fell
low citizens. In the midst OF II all,
the sensible men and the men properly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

After a few more laws have been
knocked out the people will be ready
to decide that the gold.brick County
was after all the only law passed by
the last Legislature having all ele'
ments OF legal perfection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

Hawaii's Yacht Club appeared Sun
day in the role of host. The excellence
of its work proves that the ocean yacht
race visitors will have no Ca l. IS.
greet their coming, and Hawaii's glories
will be made attractive I" The .".,.d
OF floating palaces in search VI 4" yi.-e
10 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

II every newspaper in the land does
not include a free trip TO Hawaii in It's
next voting contest. II will be because
the benighted sheet has never heard OF
the Oregon giSs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

Soon England may join in the ex-
preston OF confidence that there is no
danger in China. Not. however, until
she gets a few more guns placed In
lots of fory or more each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

to be trusted will remember that the
ultimate aim of every citizen should be
to build up Hawaii. We need a pro-
gressiye body of men working for q
broad deyelopment-not petty person.
al ends
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

Mrs. Atcherley's latest charge is
very important II true and very libel
Gus IL not. Consequently It bears fur
Their investigation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

Elijah Dowie's overthrow may lead
him to claim II as an evidence OF his
Divinity, since he is unable to save
himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

average Daily Circulation go. ,22IU
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, March. 6, 1906. ...... 1858
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the island Of Hawaii alone. 1864
coMBiN 20 guaranteed average
circulation .............. 1865
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
BY c. G. BoCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 10th day OF
ISEALl March, A. ID. 1906.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, Honolulu. County OF
Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
sUsscRIPTloN RATES.
Territory Of Hawaii,

Honolulu, Count Of Oahu
Q. q. BOCKUS. Business Manager OF
he Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin.
tied. being FIST duly sworn. on oath.
deposes and says: That the following
IN true nnd correct statement Of cir
culation for the week ending March
Q, A. o. 1906. OF the Daily and Week
" Editions Of the Evening Bulletin:
Circulation OF EVENING Bulletin.