davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
Legal Notices.

No. o. TERRITORY or HAWAI-.
COURT or LAND REGISTRATION
TERRITORY or HAWAII no
JAMES A. THOMPSON. a. r..
hRIElGu3 >. o. FISHER. d. g.
BOTHWIIL. d. b. PETERSON.
Mrs " WHITMAN. TERRI.
TORN OF HAWAII hy T.. e. pE
TIERS uH Attorney General.
COUNTY Of OAHU by GEORGE
W. SMITH ass Chairman OF the
Board Of Supervisors, WILLIAM
r. Patty, MRS EMILY g..
JUDD; MRS. JULIA JUDD
sWANZY; MRS. HELEN JUDD
FARLEY; EMILY PAuAluJuDD.
CHARLES u. JUDD. Dr.. BRUCE
WAXING: MRS MADGE O..
WAXING: ana 30 ALL whom D.
may concern:
Whereas, petition has been prn
scented Ia said Court by j. - ATlIst
TON ESTATE. LIMITED. to Register
aud confirm 81 title la ihe following
described land:
Commencing at q point ON the east.
orly eide OF AuJpuui Street connected
with "a monument ga concrete pot
with round hole Ia the top at ihe
north corner of Wilder Avenue and
Makik street by the following ira
verse. starting from said munumen,
ana running, by true azimuth.
uaD 2S7 JO' 5S2 a., 10 east corne.
OF Wilder Ave. and MakiH - ;
bJ 2g4 l5', 2iG.3 A., 10 east cor
ner Of Wilder Ave. and AaapInI
ST:
CcJ 225 OO', $40. IT,. along easter
ly side Of Anapuni street d,
aforesaid initial point: the bpun
dairy runs thence. by true All
muths:-
90 22j 90. o., feet. along easter
ly side OF Anapuni Street:
~ 3lj 90. l2j. feet. along 10.
81 Of the Anapuni Subdivision.
49, 40 UU' 90 feet. along Lots 3.
ana - Of the Anapuni Sub-diyI
: siOE:
G l35 90 1926. feet. 10 the militia
point; Containing AN area o
1900 Square Feet, being House
lot on Anapuni Street. comprising 10
SO and a portion Of Lot "a. OF the Ana
puni Lots, and being also pOriiO'
Of l.. G. A. S24l TO John n.
You are hereby cited tD appear a
the Court Of Land Registration. 90 b.
held at Honolulu. Island OF Oahu. 81
the 18th day Of February, A. y. 1901
at one o'clock and thirty minutes Il
tie afternoon. 10 show cause. II asa
you have. why the prayer Of said pc
tition should not be granted Ana ur
less you appear AZ said Court AZ ~
time and place aforesaid your dcfaul
will be recorded. aud ihe said petitiO
will DE taken as confessed. aud yO
will be forever barred from contestin
said petition or any decree ontere
thereon.
Witness, PHILIP l.. WEAVER, y,
quirc. Jui"" Of said court. 'thig 2ni
day Of December, IN the year u.nrirn
hundred aud iX.
Attest win S"al 0f said Court
tScaJ ~. l.. HOWARD.
Registrar.
3J7O-Dcc. II, rs. Jan. l. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
fzCbIs SALE.

land H ODE ,rE a.lH q frYuiaFr III
lIs inH 900 King sr"Ht Ground
rUai w.I ris" purchaser p.rbi neD
I'r uuHi GEL. l.'#.'H pays taxes
aud a.I ufEHr a.rH Hnuf aud Hs.pa
bu.aiuE 900 land insured for brur.
hi n. LrHHur Fur further paulru.
laT app.y lD John D.. CuIBuru.
assHff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Circuit. Territory Of Hawaii 4;
Chambers: IN Probate. IN the Matter
Of the Estate of Geneyiye Dowseti
Dunbar. deceased interstate. Order Of
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Admin.
istratiOn. ON reading and filing the
petition Of Stuart Is. Dunbar, husband
OF the said Conceive DOws"tt Dun
bar, alleging that said Gencyiyc Dow.
hctt Dunbar Of California died mites
tate at California on the Both day Uf
November, A. -. 1906, leaving prop
orty In ia" Hawaiian Islands u"c"s
sury to be- administered upon and pray
ing that letters Uf administration issue
Ia the Hawaiian Trust Company Lin.
tied. II rs ordered that MONDAY, ia"
IN day al FEBRUARY, A. u. 1891
M . o'clock u, M, De- and hereby h
appointed for hearing said petition I'm
the court room Of this court al Homo
lulu. Oahu. At which time and place
all persons concerned may appear nnd
rhow cause, II any they have, why
said petition should not b" granted,
and that notice Of this order be- pub.
lished In The English languag" one" u
week for three successive weeks IN the
Evening Bullnlin newspaper IN Homo
lulu,
Dated At Honolulu, oahu January
! 3, 1907.
lSigncdJ j. Y. DE BOLT,
First Judge Of the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit.
lScalJ
Attest Il. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
the FIRST Circuit
Kinney, Mechanism a. Derby, at
tOrncyb for petitioner,
3jSl--Jnn, 4, IT,, rs, 20,
----S--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
TCD LET.


Rom. IHsi. ur ru suite 1a.U. easy
Good accommodations IgHf ftH
p.a0r fuT saving munag tD mnI
Uas. earusr. Cons aHI frr. 1In
N.E Eu IImH. IYr sL Bot kiun.
yard aud school $780, gssIT
CDfaen a. o. DH Errgauia s.. Three
bedroom aud lI modern convent
runnr JHH nTalT painted INSIDE
auI ngt. Rent rhup Apply at NJ.
Doe of Eapl0.aIl Estate. ssf1H
Furnished ,uf8sa. ruUm#. kiuH
Piar. pear German church. alau
furnished bYusssnnp.uE uDus Ea.
qglrs 30. 3 GDuas" gnyyr. s5tEu
Cool. m0sguifO proof rooms; also
rooms furnished i0F housekeeping.
Al4ara House. Ig57 AlaEea 80.
cOitagcE ~ CAdEtly Lane. Apply
Wong KBsi. Saith g., Wauka Hotel
2 furnished front rDgrIs % 1923 Em
ma g.. rent reasonable zf0iu
I S.Biy furnished nOzgulto prot rooms
~ 80 vineyard g. Z72s-G
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11

FIEs Garner Ioi IN Nahh Curbing,
water. fruit ani ornamental trees
sgl oil imnroErmsntE Two min.
uu.S gHik from cara aud Puuahou
Coi.sss. Address a. ". this oflcs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11

'ura WHIrr i'aHUu lHi ISymouih
Rprh n iur nffInn. also q foW
pa.n YI EHuus chickens 1891 king
near MrCuIs &c. g5sltf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11

a B8brDcE Dispatch News Press. fold.
'r etc.. complete. good condition.
Apply Bulletin office.
asIJtf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11

.raHl HaUuiau CIGARS made from gen.
uIur Hawaiian aud thD best Havana
tu.arrD. There be- uD better smoke.
MFuIu CHAR store. 3s.5tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11

Additional Sporting News on Page 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
1cOM AND BOARD

Room and board in private fanny for
gentleman 1898 wilder Ave.
35kUtf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11

ln south Kona. 5u.0DO acres Of lard an
whole. Address \ Norris, Waio.
hinu. Hawaii. 355Otf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-18

dreadful skeleton in the closet that
Is to keep us forever apart1
isn't It enough ?" she demanded
miserably-
do you know how the Marsden
Soap works were started" he asked
We're making soap for all the Worid
now, and good soap, too; but the nrst
factory was kettle in our backyard
We all used to wrap 1T In the evenings,
and during the day we three boys, Ed
die and my brother George, who DIED.
used to go into groceries and ask Tor
the soap and father would sell them .
box, and that box would bring new or
ders. Success creates success. We
too, turned the tide"
land don't you hate me for the de-
ception 20 she asked in a whisper.
Hate your he repeated tenderly'
"As though 1 could ever hate YOU
dear. I am most profoundly grateful
to Miss Peterson for making you
discovery so early. Think of the hap
by years we might have missed
sit seemed almost dishonest she
whispered. "I thought"
But Marsden stopped her words
with kiss.
1--WE have turned the tide again, ne
said. LET us not think OF the tides
that have ebbed and flowed.
righted 1907, by Homer sprague.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-18
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

[From the Philadelphia Record.1
The menu is always in order.
An athletes photograph should be
we'll developed.
Even the steady drinker is apt to
become unsteady.
Occasionally you meet a person who
is too truthful to be polite.
Make the most of yourself, or 9TH
ers will make the most of you.
A fast clock can't be depended
upon, neither can a fast young man.
In the autumn Dame Nature always
regards us with q certain GOODNESS
If you are going to travel on the
road to success don't buy a return
ticket.
1t would take more than an alarm
clock to make some people rise to the
occasion.
Tommy-"Pop, what is the differ
ence between fame and notoriety?"
Tommy's Pop-"Notoriety always
lasts longer, my SON.
Nell-"Mr. Bighedde says he has
never had a rival in love-" Belief
dare say not. He has always been in
love with himself"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-18
.AIH\WKER JOTS

A Pratt farmer is cutting his fifth
crop Of alfalfa this year.
Over 500 souvenir postcards are
| mailed in the Chanute postoffice every
| day.
One load of wheat that was hauled
into Norton the other day brought the
owner $40.
Ellinwood doesn't expect to suffer be-
cause of the beef trust. Its jackrabbit
cannery is getting ready to open.
Six cent hogs are also helping to
make the farmers rich. A Butler coun-
ty man recently sold 100 head for 81
80, and ne has 300 more of the same.
The Gulf. Plainville & Northern rail-
road has reached the point where it
has filed a mortgage for $3.50 600 on
an imaginary roadbed between Phillips
burg and Anthony.
Garden Plain, a town down in Sedg-
wick county. has bought chemical fire
engine, but no one on the townsite
knows how to operate 1t. Needless to
say, fire insurance rates have not yet
been reduced.
Spring" observed Joe Bristow in a
sentimental moment the other day, "is
a smiling maiden, while autumn is a
painted spinster." The editor of the
Salina Journal better keep out of au-
tumn's way during the next few weeks.
Two lola girls were out driving re-
Gently and wished to water their horse,
but they did not know just how to
make connections between the horses
head and the watering trough, as the
animal had on high check rein. Fin
ally after long argument one of them
got out of the carriage and unbuckled
the crupper!
Douglas Landers, a Coffeyville boy,
who is attending Gem City Business
college at Quincy, ILL.,, was addressed
by President Roosevelt by name as the
president went down the Mississippi
last week. He wrote the president
where he would be stationed and signed
the card Dug" The president saw
him and called out Hello, Dug"
Some unregenerate son of man per
petrated quite a joke on a lot of Os-
borne people last week, according to
the Farmer. He sent a big list of
names of ministers, church people and
strong temperance people to Kansas
City whisky house. The result was
that in just a few days all received
circular letter dwelling on the beauties
and health giving qualities of a certain
brand of Jug house booze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-18
WIRELESS.

What must the shade of Cyrus w.
Field have thought yesterday, IL ii
knew of the opening of the wireless sys-
tenn of telegraphy across the Atlantic
to commercial business!
! 1t was the indomitable spirit Of Field
that laid the transatlantic cable,
spending fortunes, overcoming obstacles
| and meeting failure after failure before
the result was finally accomplished. But
| if Field had only known 1T, his expense
| and work were unnecessary. Today
without wires messages are flashed
| across three thousand miles of water
| from continent to continent.
1t was on January 25, 1901, that Mr..
Marconi established wireless communi-
cation between st. GATHERINGS on the
Isle of Wight, and The Lizard in Corn
wall, a distance of 1873 miles, thus prov
ing the principle of the noninterference
of the curvature of the earth which had
been anticipated by many scientific men
who had Investigated the newly dis
covered principle of wireless telegra ply
These results justified Mr. Marconi in
recommending the erection of a high
power station, with the object of tele-
graphing wireless across the Atlantic.
Such a station was erected at Poldhu,
AZ anu Oh 0'0C6IlD0T IL, lSUI,
the first clear and Ineligible signals
sent across the Atlantic were received
from Poldhu at a temporary station To-
Gated near st. Johns, Newfoundland In
commemoration of this event an official
complimentary luncheon was given Mr..
Mareoni by the then governor of New
foundland, Sir Cavendish Boyle.
Following that Mr.. Marconi made ex-
periments in Italy and elsewhere TO
perfect his apparatus. In the meantime
Lee De Forrest was working on the
same problem and he has established
wireless stations in various parts of
the country. And yesterday the Mar
conf transatlantic system between
Nova Scotia and Ireland was formally
opened for the transmission of COM
n1ercial business.
What seemed an absolute imrossibili-
ty few years ago, is now an accom-
plished fact. Now scientists are work.
ing on wireless telephone, and it will
probably not be many years hence be-
fore a man can carry a small telephone
instrument around with him and talk
to his friends who have similar instru-
ments whenever he pleases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-18
wICHIrA,s CANDIDATE.

While little has been said concerning
the boom of Charles L. Davidson of
Wichita, for governor, and while it has
caused little comment over the state,
the indications are that he is a candi-
date in earnest, as much so as Grant
Hornaday, of Fort Scott.
The Young Mems Republican club of
Wichita has formally started Mr.. David
sons candidacy, and the Beacon in
commenting on this endorsement, says:
Mr.. Davidson can go into the contest
for the gubernatorial nomination with
the assurance that Wichita and Sedg-
wick are for him. He has been a val
liable citizen and in all public affairs
has shown splendid qualities for eff
fective and honest public service.
Mr.. Davidson took the initiative in
the first freight rate cases brought be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion from this section Of the state and
was instrumental in bringing to Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-18
JOURNAL ENTRIES

We are sometimes afraid to put clip
pings from Bent Murdoch and Bert
Walker near one another for fear they
will kick up row over politics and
create a fool disturbance in the ex-
change column.
y = =
We judge that a good place to get a
job if you don't know anything, is with
the Standard Oil company. At least the
Standard Oil people appear to have a
large per cent of the ignorance of the
country cornered, judging by their tes-
timOny.
e q
Although she does not advertise the
fact in the industrial columns, every
girl is ready at all times to receive seal
ed proposals, with the understanding
that she may reject any and all bids.
. q
According to the dispatches, it cost
young Cornelius Vanderbilt fifty million
dollars to marry the girl of his choice.
It's a good thing for the rest of us that
they don't all come that high.
u y =
Almost any day now you may expect
to read that the man who said there are
bear in the Louisiana cane brakes, has
been given an honorary membership
both in the Ananias Club and the Ma
ture Takers Society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-18
A BROAD QUESTION.

The state Journal recently received
/ a communication which amounted to
a lawyers brief in reply to the recent
speech made by Robert Mather in
Chicago, endorsing federal control of
railroads. 1t is to be regretted that
the author of so able a communica-
ton concealed his identity by not
| signing it,
The main point in the writer's argu-
| ment was that the railroads them
\ selves are now seeking federal control
| in order to rid themselves of state
control, but that the states can i'll af-
ford to give up the right to regulate
big corporations because the national
government could not pay sufficient
attention to local complaints, but
would deal only with big affairs.
While this might possibly prove
true in actual practice, it would not
necessarily be so. 1t is not so in the
administration of postal affairs. The
postoffice department is a big con-
Germ. yet the smallest local complaint
concerning service receives prompt
attention. If some locality believes
rural delivery route could be changed
for the better. a statement to that eff
feet sent to Washington will bring an
IT,.
dividual believes that his mail is go
ing astray through carelessness or
from any other reason, he can secure
an investigation by the department
into the matter.
If the government is able to give
such close attention to small COM
plants In postal matters, is there any
reason to believe it could not do so in
fra rfaf h.rc
of the country?
This question of federal or state
control is a broad one that can not be
settled in a day. There can be no
doubt that it will be wisdom in some
ways to consolidate the regulating
power under one head. Possibly the
power of passing on increases in cap
ital stock or on new bond issues ought
to be in the interstate commerce COM
mission. If the Rock Island wishes to
make a new bond issue to build an
extension in New Mexico, it does not
seem fair to compel it to get the con-
sent of dozen other states through
which it runs, before it can issue
those bonds. At the same time it is
becoming more and more evident that
the issuance of new securities ought
to be controlled by some government
tai power, both to protect the public
and to protect investors.
This is a wide question and one that
can not be passed on off-hand. The
chief thing to be attained is justice
both to the people and to the corpor-
ations, and if that can be secured
more easily through federal control
than by each state attempting it for
itself, then federal control is wanted.
If not, we should stick to state con-
troll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-18

the first visit OF the Interstate commerce
commissioners.
His valuable services along this line
led the men interested in this import
ant work to urge Mr.. Davidson to go
to the state legislature. He consented
reluctantly and his splendid services In
the last session of the Kansas house at
tracted statewide attention. He was
known as one of the hard working
members. and he was always on the
right side OF the question. He possessed
the entire confidence of his associates
in the house, who recognized his intense
desire to make his services of value to
the state.
Probably no member of the session
achieved for himself better standing
for earnest and effective work than did
Mr.. Davidson -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
lFrom the chicago News. ]

lFrom the Chicago Newsl
The darkest hour is when you
haven't a match.
Misery loves company-but It's
tough on the company.
A man of letters ought to succeed
for spell, at least.
Too often a mans success leaves Q
bitter taste in his mouth.
Great authors never use words that
are larger than their ideas.
Every time a mans wife buys him q
tie his vanity gets 1t in the neck.
Do all the work you can; there are
lots of lazy men who will do the rest.
Some men keep their religion lock-
ed in a safe deposit vault six days OF
the week
And a strong-minded wife some
times keeps a lightweight husband
from going UP in the air.
To a good woman a lovers jealousy
is homage. but to a good wife a hus-
bands jealousy is an insult.
Money makes the mare go, a bar
gain advertisement makes the woman
go ana a green picked muskmelon
makes the mango.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-18
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.l

From the AtchtSOn Globe-l
When a man asks you. well, how's
everything he usually knows.
Tell a bad story without names. and
everyone has an enemy to attribute 1T
to.
A whipping never hurts so much as
the thought that you are being whipped.
The best man in the world in his be-
havior would hate to have his wife
around If he became delirious.
After a woman passes forty, there are
secrets which she can keep without any
effort: Secrets of her toilet.
When a man gets up in the world,
people want to down him; when he gets
down in the world, people want to help
him.
When a woman a5yaires an article in
a store and then finds 1t is very costly
she regards that as proof that she has
good taste.
We all pay an impudent collector
quicker than we pay the man who treats
us with great consideration, and gives
us our own time in which to pay.
The best teachers in your community
are the men known to be honest and
worthy and who say nothing. Watch
them, and profit by their example.
1t is not enough that a man should
love his wife when she has on soiled
wrapper and her hair Is in curl papers;
he must tell her OF it, and as fervently
as in her peach days before he married
her
Should woman shake hands with a
man heartily, or should she put a limp
hand in yours and make you feel that
you ought to drop 1t as soon as possible?
men, they make us feel as IL we had
hQan irving N f7irt with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-18
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
IFrom the New York Press.1

[From the New York Press.1
Other peoples manners worry us a
lot more than our own morals.
A woman has an awful bad temper
to find fault with her husbands.
When a girl f1irts with man fits a
sign she can convince her mother she
didn't.
A man thinks he knows all about
politics when he buys drink for a
politician.
When a woman buys robes from
her dressmaker she calls the duns for
them statements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-18
KANSAS cOMMENT
ANOTHER CONGESTION.

ANOTHER CONGESTION.
Inc railroads have more freight
irregularity in business becomes more
pronounced carriers are frank to adj
NIT that congestion like that of last
WINTER is inevitable. Should shipments
commune TO increase as they have in
creased IN recent months, much en-
Darrassment and inconvenience will be
experienced by the roads, the shippers,
the consignees and the consumers
prove Insufficient for the strain of a
neavy freight tonnage, and to make
Inc situation more complex, there is
little prospect of a betterment through
cars have been purchased or ordered.
Bad weather would increase the diff
cultles of this situation. Grain ship
ments IN large volume are expected
to continue, owing to the attractIce
prices now prevailing.
AT present the freight movement on
western lines has eclipsed the record
Tor several years. Add to this traffic
In general merchandise, which is ex-
ceptionally heavy and, apparently,
likely to continue for several months.
ana we are face to face with a condi-
uon tnat IS as extraordinary as it is
vexing. 1t is difficult to reconcile with
such existing facts the statement that
the volume of our general business has
declined and that an era of retrencn-
ment is neutrality-suspicious. Eagle.
POOLING THE NEIGHBORS.
1t does beat the world how many
people live contentedly day after day
because they think they are fooling the
dear people. And I am sorry to say
some of them, a great number of them.
belong to the church.. After all is said
and done, about the only person a man
fools very badly or very long in this
world Is himself. I know men in this
community who think they have the
whole town hoodwinked when they
have not succeeded in even fooling the
women. The man who tries to lead
double life walks on powder mine: 1
know fellows in politics who are trying
to train with all factions. They think
they have the fellows in each gang
fooled, but they haven't. They haven't
fooled either one of them. But the
fellows let them drift along until it be-
comes necessary tossextinguish them,
and then out goes their light. 1t is tn
same way in business, in religion, in
everything. The fellow who tries to
get along by fooling his neighbor soon-
er or later comes to grief. I know, for
L have tried it seveSAl times.-Deacon
Walker. =,
ALFALFA.
Late reports say twenty-nine Kansas
counties have upwards of $1,000 acres
each in alfalfa, forty-four counties
have more than 5000 acres. 1O3 of
the los counties of the state have some
alfalfa acreage and the total acreage
of the state is three-quarters of a mil
lion acres, being exceeded by but three
crops-wheat, corn and oats.
There is no product of the state more
important than the comparatively new i
one of alfalfa. In spite of the con-
slant increase in acreage-127,OO
acres added last year-the demand for |
seed and hay exceeds the supply and !
the price keeps at a figure which |
makes alfalfa the most profitable prod /
uct, acre for acre, of Kansas SOIL
Republican.