davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
Inc Wheat Ranch for Sale

7 ALSO have Lamona in Lincoln county, in Central
i Washington, the MAN, through line of the Great
Northern Railway, a finely furnished ffteen-room hotel
The place enjoys good trade and the present told
that may him reference. The place is making
money 1t comfortably furnished for hotel purposes fine
kitchen and everything shpshape ready for the
take possession know that my price for this property
bargain because rancher know nothing about
ming hotel and get rid Of it, because my greater in
Wenatchee take all my time The with push
energy and determination win will make all right
Lamona is thriving the Great Northern doing
good business and wheat of growing Importance
There excellent established trade among of
the country thereabous and all of the commercial of
the community for miles around postal
card will bring all the information the intending purchaser
may require short of actual the property The
terms will be made easy for the proper party By the
there fine well the property and pure is
assured
HAVE at Lamona six-room dwelling house and three
cottage. [ want to sell them They in
celent repair and there we'll house and
other we'll the yard the other house. look after
this property and remain resident at Wenachee have
greater interests Wenatchee which
at that place want to sell this property and will only
sell at bargain, but will grant easy the right
party postal card request will bring any further informa
ton that may be required.
THE fact of the matter is that closing Lincoln
II county interests L want the money to invest here
where can keep my eye it. | a farmer and
to deal with farmers There agents
commissions to pay. You deal with direct | the
owner. Write a postal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14
CHAMBER INTERESTED
WORK OF LEGISLATURE

The trustees OF the Chamber o.
Commerce met yesterday afternoon.
but outside Of Il discussion OF the
watching OF the work of the coming
Legislature, only routine matters
wee brought up.
Secretary Wood read II bunch o.
letters from +. NJ. Hatch ami Geo. u.
Mcclellan relative to various minor
matters and matters which have al
ready been published.
W. II. Hoogs rendered his resigna.
tion as a member. as he expected to
be absent from the Territory for u
year.
A letter from the Governor asked
that the members of the Chamber
grant such employees as were menu
hers OF the y. q. II. leave of absence
during the five days Of the Wahiawl
cncampment II was decided to rec
Ommend to the members that such
action be taken.
II was asked II any letter had been
received from the Bar Association in
regard to the matter OF proposed
changes in the jury law. The secre.
tary reported that no answer had
been received.
Spalding spoke of the duties Of the
Legislative committee when the Legis-
lature met The Chamber might rec
Omlupnl the establishment of n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14
FAREWELL DINNER
TtNDfRtD 0zAWA

A, X. Ozawa, who was until re-
Gently connected with the Hawaiian
Planters Association as its labor
agent, Will be guest of honor at "A
dinner to be given at the Japanese
hotel Shin Riu tel. at the corner Of
Vineyard and River streets, About
30 guests have been invited and all
OF them have expressed their desire
TO be present. The affair has been
gotten up by prominent Japanese
and Consul Saito. who has been as
ISOLATED with Ozawa, will honor the
farewell dinner by his presence. A
group OF geisha girls has been Sc
lected to while away time. While
the affair Is inyitational. the repre-
sentatives of the press will, accord
ing to the statement OF those who
have the matter In hand, be admit
ted.
The guests will be represented by
doctors, merchants, interpreters, bus
mess agents and the representatives
of the Japanese dailies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1907.

Portion Of Royal Patent No. 24G7.
described In deed of Hugo Stangen-
valid to George j. Ross. dated Dec.
20. 1875. and recorded In the Regis
trar's Office. Honolulu, In Liber 40,
page 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14
SPORTS
WATER CARNIVAL ENTRIES

Following are the entries for the
first night of the Water Carnival ~
BE- held at the Hotel Baths February
lG:
l. Monte Christie Act
2 2j-yard Dash, FRS, Heat points 5-3
for first and second man respec-
tiyely) Healani l.. Cunha, Ken
meth Winter Myrtle: E. KOpke.
Wallace Cooper.
3 2j-yard Dash, Second Heat points
5-3 Tor first and second man re-
spectiyelyJ Hcalani Henry
O'Sulliyan, Ewaliko, w. Dickson
Myrtle: w. Roth, Ted Cooper,
Chas. Paddigan.
I. High and Fancy Diving--Two men
each club; each man To make
three different styles of dive ac-
cording to his own choice. and
same 10 be judged by three judges
as ~ points 90. Healani: Geo
Freeth, Percy Foss. Myrtle T.
KopRe. J. O'Brien.
/ 3. Plunge NBath Clubs Points and
g. Healani. Archie Robertson
Kenneth Winter. Myrtle: Ted
Cooper, II. Chadwick. l.. A. X
/ Ross
o. jO-yard Dash, First Heat points
| and 3 for inst aud second man re-
spectiyelyJ ilealani: l.. Cunha
W. Dickson, Ewaliko. Myrtle: W
Roth, Wallace Cooper. Chas. Pad
dlgan.
I. 50-yard Dash. Second Heat (Pointi
8 and 3 for first and second mar
respectively - Healani: Henr,
OSullivan, Geo. Freeth, Tom Hus.
tace Myrtle: Il. Kopke. Tee
Cooper. David Townsend.
!. Backward Race Swimming on
back; Two laps OF tank. 50 yards
points : and 3D.-Iiealani: Geo
Freeth, Archie Robertson, Car
Oss. Myrtle: Geo. Harris, Geo
CroZier.
4. iiO-yard Distance Race l0penj-
! Myrtle: t. KOuke. David Center
40. Polo Match--Oahu College and Dia
mOnd Head A. G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14
Farewell Benefit for
Barney Joy

At BASEBALL PARK, SATURDAY,
February 18th, 1907. .l:45 p. m,
RAPID TRANSIT VS.. ARTILLERY |;
3:l5, HONOLULU VS.. PICKED
NINE. Two Good Games and Band
will be in attendance. Tickets Zen.
titling holder to reserved seat), at
Hawn. News, Young Bldg, M. A.
Gunst & Co. and E. 0. Hall & Sons.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND and give
the first Honolulu player to make
the mainland league a good send of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14
Auction

At my salesroom. s57 Kaahumanu
ST.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14

lctic Club during the past season has
been the talk of the islands, mys the
san Francisco Examiner of Feb
ruary q:
JOY is a big man. standing six feet
In height and weighing 2l5 pounds.
He has promised to be ON hand when
the Seals 30 into training IN March.
aud Manager Long Is satisfied that
joys wonderful hitting will get him
place on the team, whether he makes
good as a pitcher or not
During the last season In Honolulu
he participated IN seventeen games Ia
which he made thirty hits out Of six
ty-nine trips TO the plate. and he
scored fifteen runs for his team. His
nits include FIVE doubles. six triples
and one home run. Hitting like that
should enable Joy 10 get his share of
the bingles, even against pitchers such
as the Coast League Will have THIS
year and Long Is also confident that
with the proper coaching the Tendency
to wildness which the big pitcher
showed In the islands eau he eradicat
ed and he will prove Z valuable add
tion TO the local pitching stan.
In Honolulu Joy was the inyinciblo
pitcher. He only lost one game dur
Ing the season Of 1906. and the demon
stration on the grounds when he lost
showed how unexpected his defeat was
Joy pitches left handed, and may de-
velop into the man who will take the
place Of Roy Hit. the best of the San
Francisco pitchers last year, who has
gone To the big leagues.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14
HOT AFTER Joy

Dan Long has secured valuable
man for the san Francisco baseball
Team In Barney JOY. the pitcher whose
work In the box for the Honolulu Ath-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-14
DESCRIPTION.

Beginning at u point on the ma
kai side of Beretanla Avenue 100 II.
northwesterly OF the joint corner Of
the Stangenwald and Metcalf lots,
and $40 l-2 II. from the corner Of
Alapai Street. and running as fol-
lows:
/. =. 52s 2O' W. true 22G i-2 n.
along Stangenwald Land:
2. n. Sc 4O' W. true lOi IA n.
along Stangenwald Land;
3. n. 500 co. T.. true 1873 Ia IT,.
along Stangenwald Land
1. s. $50 3O' Il. true III "a r..
along Beretania Avenue to initial
point.
Area. 22.34O square feet, or 81
100 acres.
Free of all membranes,
Warranty Deed.
Deeds at expense of purchaser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-29

in conflict with this act shall be and are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 2S. That this act shall go into effect on and after the first day of September. 1907.
 Approved August g. 1907 official:
 Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-29

and regulations necessary for the dlseip- line of such normal school.
 Sec. g. That the President of the Board Of Trustees shall make full and com plete annual report to the Superintendent Of Education of the operation of the nor nal school, specifying the number of professors or teachers, the amount of sal- ary of each, the amount of money re- ceived and disbursed and such other in- formation as may be required by law
 Sec. 10. That students shall be al- mitted from any portion of the State and snail receive instructions free of charge for tuition, upon signing a written obliga- ton to teach at least two years in the public schools of this State, and the ob- ligation shall be filed in the office of the Superintendent of Education. Any stu dent may be relieved from this obligation by paying such tuition as may be estab- lished by the Board of Trustees.
 Sec. II. That applicants for admission to the normal school shall stand a satis- factory examination in such studies as may be required by the faculty.
 Sec. 12 That the money appropriated and due to the school shall be certified semi-annually by the Superintendent of Education to the State Auditor. upon ap- plication of the President of the Board of Trustees. and the State Auditor shall thereupon draw his warrant on the State Treasurer in favor of the treasurer of the normal school for the amount thus certified the first half of the annual ap- propriation hereby made shall be due and payable on the first day of October 1907
 Sec 13. That in connection with the normal school hereby established. there may be established public or other school.
 Sec. IA That this appropriation shall be received upon condition that there shall be furnished free of charge a suit able building and grounds for said nor nal school, and place said building and grounds under the complete control of the Board of Trustees established In this
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-16

May Edison Gold Moulded Records now on sale at Wikidel's Monograph Parlors.
 Centemeri Kid Gloves and Long Black Silk Gloves at Camcron's Suit and Skirt Co.
 Don't pass the Red Cross when you want choice Candies and Fruit
 The Valdcz-Yukon road is ad- vcrtising for bids for the trans portatiou of crew of men to the logging camp, down the Sound, and hauling logs from the camp to the railroad sawmil] at the town site.
 If you can't get it elsewhere try Adler's.
 A native from Kodiak, who who gives the name of Mr. Blod- gett, was given ten days by the municipal court yesterday for being drunk and disorderly. 
 The Saratoga is to leave Seattle for Valdez tomorrow.
 Work on the minstrel show which is to be given the evening of May 3ist, is progressing rapidly and a fine performance is assured. A number of the local musicians will furnish instrumental and vocal spccialties, and the minstrel men will be the best ever A number of people from down the Sound are expected here to attend the show
 Look over the books on ~ale at the Owl Drug Store Late novels in cloth or paper, and many stand ard works by the best authors.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-16

Bass ball goods. See Owl Drug Company's window.
 See the latest in Collars and Chemisetts at Ladies' Bazaar.
 Clean beds, fire and cooking utensils at Parkers Bunk House, $1.5O per week. Mrs. Syring, Prop.
 Don't miss the Moving Pictures at the Montana tonight
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
March brain STORMS.

It seems to me hear a robin twanging
his guitar,
It seems 10 me 1 smell the bullfrog's fra
GRANGE from afar
The bright red viOlets are WinlIing, bud
ding on the tree
It's spring-ah. spring Is coming, and the
meadows call 10 me,
I shall wander through the woodland
where the ThOdOdendrons sing.
Where the gOpheTs thirsty rOOtlets drink
the gentle rains Of spring,
] shall lie beside the brOOklets where the
fierce snapdragOns be,
For it's spring-ah. spring is coming. and
the country calls 10 me.
Don't tell me that the sidewalks covered
DER with ice and snow.
That the frost is on the lambkins. and the
mercury is low;
I'm going 10 kill q sassafras and make
him into tea.
For it's spring-ah. spring is coming, and
the woodlands call 20 me,
For I know the grass is budding. and I
want 10 watch IL bud,
To see the polecats dam the streams with
dams Of sticks and mud;
To watch the grapenuts ripen. and to
hive the huskng bee
For its spring. and the old farm I know
so we'll is calling me,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10

good grounds and is not 10 be thrown out
OF court upon mere technical demurrer.
OF course, who won the decision could
not have mattered materially to Goliath
in view of the fact that he went
home from the battle in the ambulance,
and very dead, indeed. Some such idea as
this may have found Judgment in the mind
of the referee He probably could not see
any possible use a dead champion could
have for the belt and title
But, there there, we shall not be cap
tious with Mr.. Sullivan The happy phase
of the matter lies in the wholesome lesson
one may learn of times softening touch
and its disposition to turn ones thoughts
to better and more uplifting things. We
are glad to know that Mr. Sullivan has
heard of Goliath. Better late than never
Having waded into research of this kind,
we have no doubt this gentleman will
finally settle down into a philosopher OF
the helpful and hopeful kind. and go down
amid the sunset of a beautiful and sweet
content
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10

How stupid that no one thought Of selling
him the Philippines.
We confess we don't know exactly how
to appraise the Hartman publicity stunt.
Is it the real cake, or only a josh? Is
Hartman patriot and public benefactor
and upbuilder of the country, and have all
the rest of US been wrong in saying mean
things about him? he says he isn't agin'
the government, and why should the gov
eminent be agin' him? He confesses he
hasn't heretofore given much thought to
the relations Of the public to the railroads.
but that's all over now; he's going to turn
over "A new leaf and take the public into
his confidence. Could any plea be more
seductive and alluring?
For our part, we must refuse to be horn
swoggled by these seeming fair words.
We notice that they fell upon the ears Of
a bewildered public coincidently with the
announcement that the friends and CO.
parceners Of Mr.. Hartman had gobbled
another railroad at a fine profit TO them
selves. Who's laughing in his sleeve but
Hartman?
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
Times Softening Touch.

Mr.. John Lawrence Sullivan for whose
humane and better side we have hereto
fore evidenced frank and oDen admIra-
ton. is sOftening and melIOwing wonder
fully as ne uears life's evening-tide and
as his rotund shadow falls igurativeIy
farther and farther toward the east.
Time was when this erstwhiIe gladiator
gave thought exclusively to gore. side
stepping. and uppercuts. but now. stand
ing on the threshold Of the twilight of his
days, he has turned his mind to graver
things and contemDlates life from sol
emn and more serious point of view.
His recent utterances concerning The
Thaw case were filed with sentiments
that would do credit to the most kind
hearted and generous Of souls. His modest
contribution TO the care and support of
the wife of a dying friend wrote all over
his escutchecn signs and signets that do
him splendid, credit. And now he has
come to the rescue Of one who has posed
as the under dog for years-who, until this
Bostonian wonder came TO his relief, has
rested under a cloud Of disre2ute and.
mayhap. SANDER MI Sullivan AYERS that
David and Goliath fought fer a stake.
just like modern fighters, and that
Goliath ought to have won the fight on
a foul
With-the higher critics" we have. as
rule. no patience. They seek to tear down
many Of our most cherished dreams and
illusions. They seem 70 revel in smash
ing our idols. But in this case. Mr.. Sulli-
van assumes the role of higher critic"
with no malice in his heart. but rather
with a keen and meritori0us desire TO see
to it that this early forerunner Of the
modern gladiator be awarded such need
of praise as is his due And it must be
conceded that there is much in Mr. SuIH-
vans statement that is calculated to give
the thoughtful pause. Unfortunately.
the articles of agreement between the
Big One and the Little One have
been lost in the shuttle as time hurried
along, and il is, therefore. impossible to
state with accuracy whether Golath's ex-
cess Of avoirduDois constituted proper
grounds for kick" or not. Be that as
it may, we never heard of a contest Of
this kinda championship bout. as II were
wherein either of the parties was
granted any right to throw rocks. In the
absence of all official records other than
those from which Mr. Sullivan draws his
mature and deliberate reflections. it can
not be denied that his plea in defense of
the champion of the world, as the matter
stood before the contest, is not without
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
A LAY SERMON.
BY A LAYMAN.

odd woman. old woman. shah go a-shearngi'
Speak little louder. sir; I'm very hard OF hear
ing"
"0ld woman old woman. shall kiss you dearlyl"
Thank sou. my kind. sir; ! hear you very Clearly
The meaning Of this story is quite OBJ
vious. It shows that the ears are not
so open and receptive when some re-
quirement is made demanding trouble,
responsibility. or work. or any other dis
agreeable action, as when some propo-
sition is made which Is calculated 10
give profit or pleasure 10 the one ad-
dressed.
In the first proposition was involved a
disagreeable duty. and to avoid compli-
ance the old lady complained that her
hearing was thick meaning that she had
not heard distinctly But when the
man made the second proposition, per-
haps in a louder tone than the first one,
which involved no labor, but on the con-
trary something usually deemed pleasant,
and feeling sure she had not acted can
didly and truthfully, he concluded TO
offer her a kiss, and at once her ears
were opened and she heard very clearly
1t is remarkable how prone most OF US
are TO avoid labor, however important It
may be, and how ready we are to in
duIge in pleasure and amusements, and
sometimes to the neglect Of important
duties. in order to CRAFTY our desires.
Another consideration is suggested. To
some extent we are ali possessed with
more or less vanity. and the offer to kiss
may have aroused the feeling which lin
gers in the minds Of the Old. whether
their hearing be thick or otherwise: or
IL may be that the man had shown her at
some distant time some attentions, which
more recently he had on.tted OF neglect
ed and the sudden ~ctura 60 kindness 50
surprised and pleased her that she seized
on it, not thinking of the Inconsistency
which IL involved. And then she felt
flattered
We may very properly presume that
the man was younger and perhaps not
wanting in good looks and hence the
second proposition touched and fiattered
her The effect Of this sort Of fiattery
is we'll exempihed in the fable OF Phoedrus
Of the Fox and the Crow:
A crow her hunger 10 appease
And sitting on a lofts pine
In state IUst about % dine
This. when the fox observed below.
He thus haungued the foolish crow;
Lady. how beaute0Hs 10 the view
Those glossy plUmes n sable hue.
Tiny feature, how diviney fair,
With what a shape and what an air.
Could son but frame yOur voice TO siug.
You'd have rival on the wing.
But She u9w willing to display
HCr talents in the vocal way.
Let go the cheese of luscious taste.
Which Reyuard seized with greedy haste.
II Is true that the old woman Of the
story did not sacrifice any cheese 20 her
vanity, but she manifested IL quite as
much as the crow.
The story at all events is a very human
one. and instances Of she same kind no
doubt occur to us quite often in the
course Of life.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
Harriman,s Turn to Lanph

Nr Hartman continues 10 excite our
special wonder. We find it hard to keen
zap with him. His multiplicity and multi
formity amaze and obfuscate the OBJ
server He is everywhere and everything
There is almost nothing that he would
not do to please He has looked over this
petty government of ours and discovered
that he rather likes IT, tt seems to him to
have some good points, after all. He
would cooperate with it, and invites il
10 cooperate with him. He would enjoy
working hand in glove with the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which only a few
days ago was hauling him over the Goals.
II he had a chance he would sit by the
side Of Roosevelt night and day as a spe-
cial adviser. He would dig the banana
Canal if they'd let him. Why, he would
even revise the Aarif-reyise it down
ward. toe. Il that would suit any better.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
Whrt the Tree Would Have Sail.

From the Minneapolis Journal
An allumnus Of st. Stephens College
said of the late Bishop George +. Sey-
mour:
Bishop Seymour founded st. Stephens
and we treasure here many anecdotes
about his wardenship
THE bishop was very fond of trees.
and one day. while walking with young
lady, he pointed out to her some of the
fine trees in the neighborhood. She pro-
fessed great interest and delight She
cried:
How the noble aspect of beautiful trees
stirs up the, keenest emotions OF the soul. d"
Then patting a great. rough trunk, she
went on, You superb oak. what would
You say to me if you could talk?"
The bishop smiled.
I believe l can be his Interpreter.
he murmured. He would probably say.
i beg your pardon, miss; I am
beech. - -
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
ROMANY.

The city frets in the distance, lass,
The city grim and gray;
glare IN the sky by night, ms lass,
Aud a blot on the sky By day
But We are out on the long white read,
And under the wide free sky,
And the song That WAS born in ms heart to-day
VIII sing there till die.
The long white road and the wide free sky.
And the city far away;
good night kiss in the twilight. lass.
And a kiss az the break g day;
For light are the loads we bear. my lass,
By highway and hill and grove
And the sunlight is all for life. my lass
And the starlight all for love.
-CnarIes Hamilton MusgT0Te, in March Lippincott 8
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
should Pay the I.ernI Penalty

From the Charleston News and Courier.
The man who kills his fellow in de-
dance Of the laws Of the land, and sets
up that It was honorable slaughter be
cause Of the iniquity Of the offense by
the slain, has but one manly, candid. ana
truthful course open 10 him He may 20
into court and plead guilty. inviting the
consequences. He may then beg for the
governors Clemency, but he must not
complain if it be refused; for the COVER
nor would not necessarily be Unfaithful
If he did refuse il. Who takes the law
into his own hands should be prepared 10
pay the price which the laws of the land