davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
Plumbing Permits.

kuba, tenement, Iwllci road; Aki.
motto.
County of oahu, band stand, Aala
Park: England.
T. X. Bath. cottage. Palolo; Bath.
Dr. Alexander, washhousc, Punahou
St; Bath
c. Kimball, mgr. skating rink. Queen
and Edinburg street; Gehring & Butt
Ike.
II. Smith, cottage, Llliha St.; Sing
Chan Co.
c. NJ. Cooke. cottage, Nowewehl and
KeeGumoku Sts.; Bath.
St. Elizabeth Home, dormitory. Pau
Lane: Santos.
Territory Of Hawaii, oahu prison;
England.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
Building Permits.

c. c. Cooke, stable, Keeaumohu St.
Chas. Matzke. clubhouse rear w. W.
Hall, Nuuanu Ave.
II. f. Bertelman, band stand for
county OF oahu.
Adachi. repairs for restaurant In
Waverly block; Hotel st.
Chas. Matzke. Office building, mauka
Beretania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED.
NOTICE TO BoNpHoLpERs.

Pursuant to resolution passed at the
annual stockholders meeting of this
Company notice is hereby given to all
holders OF bonds of this Company
numbered from to $50 both inclusive
to present the same for payment to
the Treasurer of the Company at his
office in the Hackfeld Building, in
Honolulu, on the LIST day Of April, A. d.
1906: and notice is also given that no
further interest will be paid on bonds
outstanding after said LIST day of April
1906, as interest will cease on said
day.
W. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer Oahu Sugar Company, Ltd.
Dated, Honolulu, Feb. 23, 1906.
33l5.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
Notices to Creditors.
BY Administrator,

Io,,,, 49,, ,,
20, lanes l.. Sooke, administrator es.
81 s,sI VI oai"uei Mowfeln, auVeruses LOT
,,,,,, 90 " Oe "'eu WIN MIN oeiore
''y ~ y, p.,. ,,-,-.
'no' W. rainier, administrator estate
20 ~ al. Wills au'ertises ior claims
n'eu MN MN DeIore aug. o.
=, - pSI' administrator estate
VI y, baIuWln' auVertises ior claims
W ,,,I,,' WIN nm oeloIe Juiy ~
go, ~ aunlihIs.raVor es-
opaTu VI ,.oU.. a. roru, au'eTtlses 10:
tlaihs 10 De hled with him before
'uIs o. 49,,
D % Mslkla' aumlhistrator estate
Claims 20 ho sioS a,,si hin, =. 90, ios
of Carlos long bo,ore Inlv o. S'
w n smith ednS,is,r,,or os,o,o
NJ INV Najobo Rice odvar,Jsos co.
oi,ins ho az W. ',,,, sur MI, lor
Imiw " " U WI" mn" Oeio'e
Scala n pooroon .,-,tu,,,..,-i,. 81,
tato ~ W poarson ndnor,iso. 90
oIaI, J., az 81 "',e, ,,, ioI
boyoro tn,v - n' "'' '''"
Z Koma,onu, oar,t,,.,ra,o- ,.,,,,
viii annaxaS -, 800 - EeI,a.Iani
obnIs adysrtisos Co. nIatr,s 90 M all
With btn, ba,ora ivi, 10 " w "''u
Tbos r Mos,ira .d,n,r,s,r,,or ~
late Of Goo r. CarsIev adyer,Ises 70,
elaine % no a,eS S,S;s NJ, 49,,
July 10 ~ ' w 'O''
William rorhes odm,,,s,ra,or no
tate Of Annie IsaheIIa Eorhos advor.
tises for claims 10 be aled with hIr, ha.
fore July 4.
John p. DIas. administrator estato NJ,
Francisco Alyes Ribiero adyertises for
claims 10 be filed with him he,ore
June rs.
Edmund Hart. administrator estate
OF Esther Hale adyertIses for claims
70 he aled with hin, ho,oro Imn. A.
EranL soo,, as..t.,..... ~.
Ka,borina Son,. es', es'a'e Vi
claims 10 he al lei - ioI
Jnne '' WIN "'n' oeiore
i, A Tburs,on odni,Is,ro,o- ,,,,h
the will anncyed 80 imiia a pot, win
vertises for claims % he ala LEI ~, ~
before lime : ~ W "''1 WI" MI"
AchIn Akona adminIs,ro,or v,,h ,,o
will anneyod y; estate ~ 49,
edyertises for claims ~ be SioS With
u v Mill hoSora No 90 VIZ"
Georpa GIbh admInistra,or os,a,o
NJ John cihb advertIses for ola, nos ~
La SIoS uI,h Ios CO. 49,
Mav 'e''''
r Ako administrator .s,o,o 81,
AsIn aJyortIsos tor cIaSns to So ala
,,.i,S III " Mn. nc,o-n ms " 90 "e "'eu
LILA vatas aSn'ints,na,o 80 s,o,o
- Eromo vatns osnor,,.o" '% ~.
VI iho ~, i"'Ssb au'S''IsSS wi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
NOTICE TO sTocKHoLDERs
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND COM.
PANY.

The Annual Mectinc Of The stock
holders OF the oahu Railway & Land
Company has been call.i Cor Tuesday
February "a. A. d. ilni In pun sua nee
of an order OF the direc;ors, and will
be held at the rooms of the Chamber
OF Commerce, Stangcnwald Building
Honolulu, at three o'clCck ., H., On
thai date.
A. W. VAN VA .kENBURG,
Secretary Oahu Railway & Land
Company.
Honolulu, February 10, 1906.
33l5.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.

The opening of tenders for construc-
ting the Sea-wall for wharf No. 2. Ala
kea Slip and bulkhead wall for one
half of Kilauea slip, Honolulu, (which
were to- be opened on March 1sU, IS
hereby postponed to March 10th, 1906,
at ~ o'clock noon.
c. s. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent OF Public Works
Department OF Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H.. Feb. q, 1906.
3314-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
Land Court

George r. Carter petitions for con.
hrmation and registration OF title to
land corner Of Judd and Jlliha streets
Hearing March Is, 1880 p. m. Judge
Weaver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
Shell
Windows

We have some unique windows In
stock that are just the thing for rustic
cottages. The framework consists Of
squares Of handsome Philippine wood
filled In with slabs Of seni.transpar.
ent, beautifully tinted thin shell, the
latter being used In place Of glass. A
greater novelty has never been intro.
dueed In Honolulu, the windows being
not only unique but exceedingly beau.
tiful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
ELECTION OF OFFICERS, Wal.
AMAZE COMPANY.

At the adjourned annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Waianae
Company, held this day at the Office Of
J. NJ. Dowsett, Honolulu, the follow.
ing officers were reelected to serve
for the ensuing year:
President ....... G. N. Wilcox
vice-President ..... J. o. Carter
Secretary and Treasurer .....
................ J. M. Dowsett
Auditor ..!....... Henry Holmes
Directors: G. N. Wilcox, J. o.
Carter and J. N. Dowsett
Honolulu, T. H., February 20, 1906
J. NJ. DOWSETT,
33l3.3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24

Fine Job Printing q. Tie Bullets
onoe
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

shall, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Par
shall, who is down on the list of ris
Ing orators. In fact Master Wesley
is student with unusual oratorical
qualifications. as was demonstrated
by the way he handled Our Flag
yesterday Keep up your gait. Wes
ley, and the future will have some
thing good in store for you.
Warrants were placed in the hands
OF Sheriff Thompson this afternoon
by George F. Myers. for the arrest oi
William Shaffer. VIM. Young and an.
other party, charging them with nav.
ing beaten up Meyers In the Bank sa.
loon Tuesday afternoon.
Meyers was one of the witnesses
appearing in the prosecution of Os-
wald Link few days ago on the
charge of keeping gambling pl ice.
He states that he WAS invited into
the Bank saloon by friend AMI that
when ne entered he saw Young ard
Shaffer, that somebody hit aim with
out saying anything to him, and that
following this three or four pa ties
beat and kicked him through the sa.
loon and Into the back yard. where
bystanders came to his relief
Meyers appears today with his eyes
blackened TO the color of mourning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04
THE BIGGEST DEAL IN
DURANGO FOR SOME TIME

John Turner OF the Animas valley
yesterday purchased the stock and
equipment OF the Wood & Morgan
took charge OF the big institution tais
morning, probably the largest single
| livery plant In Colorado.
Wood Il Morgan had too many
irons In the Are and they desired to
| get some OF them out They have
been doing a splendid livery business
In Durango for nearly 10 years, build
Ing up from small place on Second
avenue to the best equipped stables
the Southwest mas ever had. They
are entitled to much credit for their
progressiveness for when times were
| dull and they had to feed idle stock.
| II they needed more carriages or
equipment they bought.
Mr.. Morgan is natural horseman.
knowing his animal at a glance, and
Mr.. Wood mas displayed rare bust
ness acumen.
| Mr.. Turner. the new proprietor. II
a son of the late Sheriff Jack Turner.
He grew from boyhood In the Animas
valley to manhood. He had the mis-
fortune to lose leg when quite
boy through accident. and he found
active work on the farm quite dim
cult. He thinks he will be better
able to handle the new line. He has
wide acquaintance In the country and
many friends. The Herald believes
and hopes that Mr.. Turner will b.
successful.
| Durango will not lose either Mr..
Wood or Mr.. Morgan through their
retirement, as they have many and
varied interests In the country.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04
COMMENCEMENT ExEaclsgs.

Commencement exercises at Red
Men hall last evening were pretty
well attended. and every seat would
have been occupied had the doors
been thrown open to the public after
s:15. The class OF 1906 was seated
to right and left towards the front
OF the stage while back OF the class
was chorus Of some 80 young -
dies that rendered several vocal -
lections to the qualification Of the
audience.
Rev. James A. Becker Of Grand
Junction delivered very interesting
address, taking for his subisct .Tks
Aristocracy OF Worth" 1t would ~
pleasure had we space to reprodues
Mr.. Becker's remarks. because he 3D.
vanced some very sound logic that
should not only be carefully consider
ed by the graduating class but all
present. and we trust his remAyks
will bear fruit In years to couAs.
The diplomas were prsssnted 70 the
class by supt. Gould. prsfacsd with
some excellent sdyics 70 the c1nns.
The Herald and the pspp,o q D.
range have only bsst Wtsheo ~ -
welfare and advancement ~ ~ 49,
OF '0s wherever their lots nay ~ -
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04
A Series of Accidents That
Reads Like Fairy Tale

Johnnie Farrell is the hero of more
escapades in the nature of accidents
probably than any other survivor OF
sucn Incidents About u years ago
he was out with Tom Henderson
driving. when he had his ankle sprain-
ed and three ribs broken. About two
years later he was breaking a colt
TO ride when the animal fell back
ward. and rising dragged him about
80 feet. He was about half a mile
away from the house and had to drag
himself home. His ankle was turned
over and two ribs broken this time
About two years later he was out fish
ing with II. d. Mcbride and family
on the Vallecito. Mr. Mcbride and
Sam May were out rounding up the
horses one morning before daylight
when the animals broke away. Mr.
Farrell saw the horses going and got
up and saddled his horse and startei j
to head them off. His horse nad TAX
en- about two jumps when he carried
the rider into a clothes line. giving
Johnnie one of those presto changes
about the nose and face. throwing him
back on the saddle, breaking three
ribs and rendering him unconscious
When he fell from the saddle the
horse dashed off furiously dragging
him with his foot In the stirrup. Mr.
Mcbride fortunately saw the situa
ton in time to relieve Johnnie from
his perilous position, bringing him to
camp where he was restored to con
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04
ROSA MAY ARRAIeNEp.

Rosa May. wife of Charles Wander
lip, was arraigned this afternoon be
fore Justice Houx, charged with mur-
der, the complaint having been filed
by District Attorney Pulliam.
Attorney Chas. A. Johnson appear
ed for the defendant, saying that he
was not prepared for trial, that he
would require further time to deter
mine whether or not defense would
waive examination. 1t was then
agreed that the hearing would be had
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

May. managed yesterday afternoon
to get into the general ward at Mer
cy hospital, where vanderlip lay. and
later in the afternoon he made his
appearance again. but was not per.
went up the first time he was seen Ia
reach to his inside pocket when
ne stopped over Vanderlip.
1t is understood that 1t was Ander,
sons purpose to have vanderlip sign
a statement. The nurses think he
failed in this.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

sciousness. A fire was soon built and
all the accoutrements of the hospital
which may be found in camp were
availed. This incident broke up the
camp and Mr.. Farrell was brought to
town and placed under the care OF
the late Dr. Bellinger. Recovering
from this there were more expert
him. and about six months later,
when he was driving a spirited team.
on the lower Florida. near the Patter-
son ranch, the team became frighten-
ed and ran away, throwing him out of
the vehicle and breaking two of his
ribs. He was bruised all over and
the wagon torn TO tatters.
The following year in company
with Sam Parks and Theodore Mol
ton he was trying to cross Pine river
when very high, on horseback. Mol
ton took the lead and got very near
across when the current took John
nie's horses feet from under him, and
he and the horse started down stream
with such rapidity as only a noun
tain stream can carry you. Parks
was horseless on the bank. but he
called to Notion who returned across
the river to go to Johnnie's rescue,
after he mad been carried down the
stream about 100 yards. Johnnie
was on the lower side of his horse
and could not get away Notion. by
this time had gotten his horse back
into the river. and when in throwing
distance, with rope in his hand, fas-
tened to the horn of the saddle, he
pulled Johnnie and his horse to shore
Johnnie hanging to the horse. After
20 minutes in the turbulent stream he
was landed safely. In the following
spring Mr.. Farrell was to have other
experiences. He fell out of his barn
and sprained his ankle and was laid
up FOR repairs for some time. On his
feet again, everything ran smoothly
until on the list of March When jump
ing from one pile of hay TO another
his ankle was again sprained. After
getting around again, able to work.
on the 9TH of the present month,
when he was assisting in putting in,
his crops, he was working a young
horse on the harrow, when he had oc-
casion to stop the team to adjust the
harness. He stepped between the
harrow and the team, when the ami
mails became alarmed and started to
run at furious gait. Johnnie grabbed
one line and one trace and hung OH
for a 100 feet, When one of the
horses, displeased with his presence.
begun kicking him. He knew he
could not live under these kicks and
took his choice with the harrow, let
Ing loose his hold Under the har-
row ne was rolled, pulled and bumped
for another 100 feet until the team
had dragged the jagged instrument
over him and away. He managed to
get to the house by dragging him
self, and sent phone message to
DR. Lackey. who made tie 20.mile
drive in hurry-up fashion, finding his
patient bruised and mangled.
Having had so many varied exper-
lences Mr.. Farrell was asked If he
was not in about the proper tempera-
ment to run for sheriff this fall
Not much" ne replied. | have gone
through many sad experiences, but
draw the line at office-no office for
this farmer
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04
From Thursdays Daily.

riohi huio oudy Ddlly.
l.. G. Eakins, of the American
Smelling company force. returned to
Denver this morning.
from the lockwood section where he
has mining interests.
Miss Nora b. Armstrong. connected
with Indian Education. came in yes
terday evening from the cast
NJ. |. Pride, wife and sister came
up from Aztec yesterday evening and
went owed 10 Dolores to visit friends.
John /. Burns, secretary OF the
Colorado State Commercial Assocla-
ton, with his wife. arrived yesterday
evening.
Mrs. J. w. Doud Of Ohio. came In
yesterday evening and will visit
friends at Silverton during the sum
mer.
Charlie Abbott went up to Silver
ton yesterday evening to look after
the Independence and Bonnor min
ing claims.
T. A. Kerr who was among the Wis.
itors yesterday returned to his home
at Hermosa, saying Durango had well
observed Decoration day.
Wash Patrick came down yester-
day evening from Trimble Springs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

ford of the Mancos board Of. trade
conceived the idea that bringing the
women editors OF Texas to the Man
cos country would please then II It
would DO no more. The ladies' cans
and wrota stories which were pfinteA
| and read all over the world, giving
doubtless farther reaching to the At
tention OF the civilized people to the
| subject OF the Aztecs and their ruins.
The ladies whom Mrs. Armstrong
entertains this afternoon came as
result OF reading the. articles written
by their sisters. Mrs, Dick Oxford
of Mancos accompanies them to the
city today and will be tfeir guest un-
I'll they go back to that sunny cline
along the Atlantic.
w. n Bagby received telegram
this afternoon from Denver stating
that Thomas Mason died at noon, and
that the remains would be shipped
this evening. arriving In Durango to-
morrow night While this news IL not
surprise. at the same time Mr.. Ma.
sons death will be universally re-
Rretted
The Herald viii probably be able
to announce funeral arrangements to-
morrow
1t Is becoming more evident every
day that Durango Is going to make the
eagle screech In good shape on the
Fourth. In conjunction with the
street carnival company the people
OF this southwest section are In for
plenty of amusement. And to keep
the machinery well creased additional
subscriptions are coming in. the lat
est to respond being John Kellenber-
ger for 500. the Porter Fuel Company,
$40, and e. II. Burdick, S. Quite a
number of others win aid In swelling
the fund so that the committee will
be able to provide well along every
line.
Thomas Lotus filed In the county
clerks Office today statements and
plats for four separate Industrial
propositions covered by one enter
ptiot -thdt VI thc ToWcT Chuhi Cul0-
pany No. 4 the Junction Creek Ditch
& Water company; the Fall Creek
Reservoir and the Fall Creek Ditch
Water Right. Estimates are given re.
spectively for each as follows: S.
900. $4,000, 1872 1000, $4,000.
The aggregate It will be seen, II
sl45.000. The statements announce
that work was begun upon each OF
these enterprises on March "a. the
present year.
Jack Redmond, exalted ruler OF the
local Elks received telegram just n
the Herald goes to press announcing
the finding OF the body OF VIM. J.
Thompson, who lost his life during
tne winter In snowslide at Burro
Bridge above Silverton. where he was
| mining.
The Elks have had two watchmsn
looking for the body for some time.
and they found 1t this morning.
| The funeral has been arranged At
| Silverton for Sunday afternoon. A
delegation OF Durango Elks, old
friends OF the unfortunate man, will
go up to attend the funeral.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

Bob Lowell, the genial express and
baggage man. who has been ON the
Durango-Telluride run for several
years, has orders from headquarters
to report at Denver and tomorrow he
will dead-head through. He says II
is fixed for him to run through from
Denver TO Grand Junction. and not
being in the most vigorous health
says he cannot stand it. Just why
this move is made is unknown unless
the company wants to get rid of u
good, faithful, tried and true messen-
ger.-Tellurlde Journal
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04
LOOKS LIKE OLD TIMES.

Telluride Journal
To those who came In and settled in
Telluride since the railroad was built
there is feeling of unrest and dis
quiet regarding the freight wagons
the transfer and the slowness and ex
ira expense OF getting in freight, ex
press and baggage. but to those of us
who were here before a railroad was
thought of, 1t looks like old times
when money was plentiful, times
good and everyone had an interest
In the other fellow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04
CHARLES VANDERBILT DEAD.

From Fridays Daily.
Charles Vanderlip who was shot b.
ais wife Monday night, called to one
of his friends this morning to have a
will made to his brother, Walter
Gray, who leaves Chicago today foi
Durango. Vanderlip was found very
weak, realizing and saying that his
strength probably would not last long
enough to talk to any one or to sign
mis- will. An attorney was found to
draw up the form of a will, and an eff
fort was made to secure two of the
doctors who had attended him. The
will document was placed in the hands
of DR., l.. C. Hurd, who with Drs
Lackey and Turrell, had attended
Venderlip.
The dying man had suffered with
great tEiitude and had hoped to live
until his brother could reach Duran
go. This morning he gave instruc
tions to the First National bank to
have his brother take up mis- affairs
there. pay his bills and act in his
stead in the settlement of all his af-
fairs.
The brother cannot reach Durango
before Saturday evening.
Charlie Vanderlip died at high noon
Just as his brother was taking the
train at Chicago to come to Durango
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04
BY Frank Hartman.

| have witnessed scenes of torture
at the bedside OF Charlie Vanderlip
at Mercy hospital which should stay
any mans hand from ever harming
human being. He was stole and
heroic; scarcely moaning or murmur-
ing his pain. He begged the nurse
as a child would do to give another
hypodermic injection OF morphine.
had known Vanderlip since the
| G. True, while exploiting mineral
territory near Pagosa, for DAVID a.
Moifat. and when he was shot he
called me to Mercy hospital as his
next friend, to wire his brother at
Chicago tnat he must die, and to try
to take care of his affairs until his
brother could come. Walter Gray.
with the general Offices of the Grand
Trunk railway at Chicago is his
brother, the one whom ne desired
this morning to will his earthly eff
fects to. He has been intercepted by
wire with advice OF his brother g
death. When ne comes he will take
up the thread and the people OF Du-
range will help him as they can to
carry his burden.
If vanderlip has said anything to
me during his last hours which the
courts should have in investigation
of the tragedy. will tell them. II
am called again as one of my broth
er's next friends, trust 1t will not
be 10 such scenes as these. | will
give 1t all now to his brother.
voLLEY ANDaRsoN's MISSION.
Volley Anderson, brother OF Rosa