davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-14
DR.. DAVIS LEAVES

DR.. Chas. A. Davis, for more than
two years resident physician iOl
Hutchinson sugar plantation, at Naa.
lehu, Hawaii sailcl with his wife ana
nurse on the Enterprise from IIilo. on
October 1? The doctor goes for
much needed vacation, hIs eight year
Of continuous practice IN the ISLANDS
having caused a nervous breakdown.
DR. DAVIS came TO Honolulu in De
Cember 1899. and was almost immcd
lately placed with the Board of llraith
serving ms cal doctor and at Kalihi
during the plague until May 1900, flt
then went to Eva plantation, where
he acted as resident physician ana
government doctor for five years. when
III health caused him to resign and 60
to the higher altitude OF Kau Tor
change in climate. lie regained his
health there TO the extent OF taking
On flesh to the tune of forty pounds H.
about four months, But being too con
stantly IN harness began to tell upon
MIN again aud three months ago the
Grip got hold Of him. This was the
prOycrbal straw and he Is now on
ms way W MS ulu npllt III Ndlllpl MA
10 try and recover his lost strength.
The doctor does not contemplate re-
turning to the islands but win resume
private practice in the States. BEING
"a SOutherner by birth he will doubt
less go to the south land and make
this his future home
1t was with eprorround regret that
The DCODlC of Kan saw Dr LAWS 90.
ais success in practice having been
little short of marvellous in some in
stances lie was sent ON his journey
with "all good wishes and speedy
return"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-14
ELDER Smith
DELEGATES CHURCH
Impressive Ceremonies
Witnessed By
Many

The dedication ceremonies of the
keorganizcd Church of Jesus Christ
were held yesterday forenoon at II
O'Clock in the neat little church of that
denomination on King street.
The architecture of the church fol-
lows the general plan of those through.
out the States, but in this instance
more openings are allowed on account
Of the climatic conditions here.
The seating capacity of the church
about two hundred, and It was filled
10 the doors yesterday.
The opening hymn was one by Low
ell Mason, whose recent death recalls
the high place be- had in Christian
hymnology. A quartet consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Harbottle, Miss
PiikOi and Mr.. Kahanamoku sang an
anthem.
On the platform were President 10
5eph Smith, eldest son of the Prophet
Joseph Smith, Elder +. NJ. Sheehy, who
With another has charge of the mis-.
sions, of which this is one, and Elder
Gilbert j. Waller who has been in
large degree the pillar and support CT
the church in these Islands for many
'ears.
The sermon by President Smith was
a simple, straightforward presentation
If the purpose of the church to be, to
present the truth to all men as II was
presented by Christ to His disciples
md those whom He sent, to be by
them presented to those who should
follow after, until all should have the
opportunity of hearing the Gospel.
The dodicatory invocation following
the sermon was by Elder +. NJ. Shcehy,
who has a voice of marvellous rich.
ness, and diction that Is almost elo-
Vuence in itself.
After the regular services there was
he blessing of an infant. and the con.
irmation of number who had been
haptizcd at an earlier service.
The confirmation was accompanied
With the laying on of harris and in this
3ervice President Smith was assisted
by Elder Sheehy, Elder Waller, and
Elder ]. w. White of Kauai, who had
come over for this service.
Elder Shcehy had charge of the
evening service, which was well at
tended
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-14
ANTOINE MANUEL N
SFR|0US pILIKIA
US. Court Messenger As
Quick Divorce
Lawyer

Antoine Manuel messenger for the
United States District Court, is In
pilikia, and 1t is liable to prove a Sc
rious matter for him. If the charges
against him are truc-and the eyi.
dence is said to be cUnclusive-he has
reen practicing law without being H..
ccnsed to do so. He seems to have
been following the example set by the
illustrious OR. Worm Wallach in
defying the law.
Manuel seems to have made him
self sort of quick-divorCe agent
divorces with or without alimuny
guaranteed in rccord-breaking time.
tie is said to hold the record for the
ffteen-minute class.
Manuel appears to have worked on
the theory that II doesn't pay to sit
and wait for business to come to him,
30 he has been getting out and drum
ming it up. If he thought there was
any chance of making trouble be-
tween husband and wife, or If he sus-
peCted that any trouble already exist
cd, Manuel, suave, smooth and sym
pathetic, appeared before one of the
parties and suggested that his scrv-
ICES be enlisted In obtaining sever
9nce of the irksome matrimonial
bond. Then, If the victim consented,
Manuel would draw up the papers
and appear before Judge De Bolt as
attorney for the plaintiff, and the
Judge would grant the divorce in
short order.
II is not known how far Judge De
Bolt is concerned In the matter, but
some of the lawyers say that his CON
duct is at least reprehcnsiblc.
AS for Manuel, 1t Is probable that
proceedings will be brought against
him to have him punished for his nc
lions. Attorney General Hemenway
is looking the matter up and says
that II Is probable he will take steps
- have the matter Investigated by
the Court
The Bar Association, IL Is under
stood, has also taken the matter up
and will probably take action on IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-14
SAILORS UNION,
IT is SAID,
WILL HELP WYNNE

It Is expected that the Sailors Union
OF the Pacific Coast will figure prom
.ncntly in the trial of Oiler Wynne
who is held here for the murder @
third Assistant Engineer McKinnou
IN the steamship Rosecrans, while that
vessel was in this port. Several mes
ages have passed back and forth he
tween the Sailors Union and their
representative at this port regarding
the amount needed to procure proper
defense for the accused man.
Officers and crew of the ROseCrans
are subpoenaed to appear before the
Federal grand jury In the Wynee case
next Wednesday. The steamer Is eX-
pected to arrive here the first of tn,
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-14
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers; in Probate. In the matter
ni the Estate of j. G. Peterson of Ho.
nolulu, County of Oahu, Deceased Or
der Of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Administration. = on reading and A.
ing the petition Of Molika Peterson of
Honolulu, alleging that j c. Peterson
Of Honolulu died intostate at Homo.
lulu on the eth day of September, A.
D.. 1907 leaving property In the Terri.
tory Of Hawaii necessary to he admin.
istorcd upon, and praying that letters
of Administration issue to said Melika
Peterson II Is ordered that Monday,
the nth day of November. A. u. 1907,
at Q o'clock Il, m, be and hereby is
appointed for hearing said petition in
the court room of this court at Homo.
lulu, County of oahu. r. H., at which
time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause. It any
they have, why said petition should
rot be granted, and that notice Of this
order shall bc published once week
FOR three successive weeks in the
Evening Bulletin newspaper published
IN Honolulu,
Dated At Honolulu. Oct. Z, 1907
tSgdD j., T. DEBOLT,
Judge Of the Circuit Court of
tltc First Circuit
Attest:-CSgdD l.. =. SCOTT. Clerk.
3Slj-Oct :, II, 81, 2S.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-14

gES-"For Rent cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-14
CULVER At los ANGLES

The Los Angeles Examiner OF Sep
tember 20 says:
Allen NJ. Culver, who has been In
the service of the Oceanic Steamship
Company ut San Francisco, has been
transferred to Los Angeles and will
nave charge Of the companys Office
at 1874 South Spring street, succeeding
+. NJ. Jenifer, who has left the service
70 take the position of general agent
At Goldhold of the Tonopah and Tide
water railroad.
Mr., Culver Is well known in Homo
zulu, where he came frequently on the
Alameda
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-14
PIl|KAI IN SIGHT
FOR WORM WAL[A(t
Federal Authorities May
Investigate
QuaCk

II hardly seems worth while to
prove a man liar when he himself
mas already admitted II, but the var
ations In the two statements made by
!. Lor Worm WaIach concerning tho
sad history of his young life are 50
alaring, and the consequences may
Drove so serious to him, that It MAJ
be instructive to run the deadly par
allel.
On June 22, 1906, Wallach made ap.
plicatiOn for citizenship, and at that
time, under oath, he said that he was
born In Switzerland. where he lived
until he was nine years old, when he
Cmigrated to the United States, arriv
ing at New York about October Is
1891. lie swOrc that he lived in the
states for IL years, ana came to Ha.
wall January 90, 1905. lie gave hiy
age at the time Of his application for
citizenship as q years.
On April ! last, Wallach appeared
before the House of Representative
of the Legislature, and at that time
he told another story. lie said that
as Il child he lived in Bombay, India
Ne was a lepcr then, and was cured
while there by the use of the wonder.
rul dope which he now peddles as hiy
great and only leDrosy cure. He lief,
India when he was ~ Years old anC
went to Alexandria, Egypt, and thence
to Cairo. where he liver for a year
I hen he went to Vladiyostok for an
other year; then to NagasaN and then
10 San Francisco
The Federal authorities are invest.
eating the matter, and II it shall be
proved that WalaCh's statement III
Judge DOle's court was untrue, there
viii be largo bunch of pililiia com
ing the way of the Worm doctor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
+. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE co., St, Louis, Y. S. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

and IN islst street a numter of elevator
hoI-as and non-elevator HATS
~ The better grade are being erectei. Th"
rents here are a trife higher than IN other
parts ~ Washington Heights, bat ~ a
general rule free rent ~ given even IN the
elevator houses. Many 10 the buildings
sill not lie comyleted before October I AMI
composition from finished structures mai -
IL necessary for the builders either to Ofer
special ~convenIence- or else discount a part
~ the rent.
The Dyckman tract. which lies 20 the
north IL Washington Heights, extends from
tho. Harlem River To- the Hudson and from
Dyckman street TO kingsbrldge. The en-
tire region IL veil adapted 20 tn. building
of apartment houses ON account Of its nat
ural advantages and accessibility. Several
apartment houses have been erected ON
Dyckman street. and in the adjacent
thoroughfarss within n few minutes walk
Of the subway station the Mccormack Con-
II ruction Company has erected two large
houses of the best type. These
are already three-quarters rented.
The transit facilities ~ the Dyckman
tract are particularly good. h subway
runs directly through IL with u station
above ground at D~yckrnan street. from
" which the time To Wall street ~ thirty INN
utes. The Broadway surface cars run
through the tract md connect with the
lines running q Fordham Heights, Mount
Vernon and lonkers. The new bridge
nearing completion at 207th street viii
open up ummunICatlO with the entire
upper END Of The Bronx,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

asht Il a number u he cfsrisis % the pen,
who bou xht u in a number q parcels from the
original owners. seeing is possibilities - Q
t,nture site for q park or Residence district.
the original holders by creating q rerideRce
park 81 the same class N Garden city Estates
4 syndicate II about thirty investors or gan
lz.d by Harold ". Christensen % No. Iys ksse
fifty ninth street, New York city. has se-
pany an option on q block " forty lots bounded
by cypress avenue and Iwenty-etghth APT
iwshsy-n.hin strests: =, s,Sss,ss'
The operation. N the largest that has taken
place Ia Flushing this year and will involve
cottages from plans which have been prs.
pared by Bert Humblc. The cottages are to
cost from o.. aS to On. 800 each. and will be-
saIne syndicate has also made an agreement
with the kickert- finlay Realty Company. gt,-
ing { the night 10 purchase forty lots adioinins
It's first operation as soon as II takes title To
the original plot.
An unusual inducement il being made to
homeseekers by Wood. Harmon A Co, In
connection with twenty brick aud stone
semi detached two family houses which
they are lust complaining on Forty.tour,h
nue., Flatbush. These houses have six rooms
and bath un the second floor and i've rooms
oilers TO furnish one dat free In each house
sold this month.
IOkeneke, II IL announced, was the only
residential park on the Sound within easy
reach OF New York city that did not suffer
from lack OF water during the recent dry
spell" Residents OF this colony are supplied
with pure spring water, which II piped to
every part of the property. Tha owners
Of rOkeneke now have under consideration
n proposal from several nearby Developments
to supply them with water, and n IL expected
iIis All on the PROPERTY to supply this Dc:
The Breton Realty Company. which 10
ssveloping "A tract OF $50 acres known a.
Port Jefferson He,shts Park. at Port Jefferson.
reports that individual purchasers have
prepared for forty dwellin ~. Among thu
sales 70 business and professional persons
the following are reported: i5d lots TO John
nurtin King, treasurer of the Mrs. Wlnslow
Company: sixteen lots 20 the Gilmore Sisters.
twenty five lots to IL, +. Swayne, twenty lots
10 Ed Rush of Weber. 4 Rush, thirty-two
lots to Ie Brun GRAND Opera Trio. sixteen
lots TO the Three Keatoue; fifteen lots To
William j. Rennie. sixteen lots to Una Clay.
TO Frank liae and ten lots to y. HUFFMAN.
J.. u. Green will sell ~ auction at Green.
lawn Park. l.ynbrook. l.. l.. beginning q
dav, September 10. at noon. 800 building lots.
tho sale. continuing each day during IN,
week. The tract II situated near the centre
aud only q short distance from the L, !, II. u.
depot, This tract. as is well known, Ia the
most beautiful and best developed section
now for sale In l.ynbr0ok and has all im-
p~rOvements, including graded streets, krpno-
lithic. sidewalks, shade trees. Ac. I.ynbrook
and. offers all desirable improvements and
facilities, as we'll as excellent transit. Five
Thousand dollars worth Of presents will he
given away during the sale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

1hlu - kEEr. Dubois ldylpj hIyr .pii
for a client OF ! Romano Brown \ 60 the
-four story double Hat at NJ. UUJ West lIBth
street, on lot ,5BxiOO.
n NNlIlION lLRRACE Dun 4 brown have
-oli Tor Lewis e. Hahn the three story and
basement limestone dwelling a. No -
Hamilton terrace. on lot 2ONlu1
TWENTY SECOND STREET 5 u Good tie
A son have sold Tor "A client 10 J Perry
StuliI the four story and basement brown
stone dwelling AT No ~ Nrsl IN-utv-
second street, Ola lot tB,sXDS
THIRTY SEVENTH STREET P0ch-r \ Go.
have sold for the Badt Mayer Company
10 d. V. Donnellv No +hj West THIRTY
seventh street, a three story frame tpur
ment, on LOT 25x0s9
BOSCOBEL AVENuE. The hitehall Realty
Company has sold the plot, 5oS7i. on the seat
sid" II BosCobel avenue iOo feet north u
roth street also the plot. jnAGp. on the
West sude of Nelson avenue iOO Feet north
If l7uth street, ia the OHi.a tract The
buv'r - 4 builder. who wiiIrreCt two family
hOIs"~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

In- ,narl,s I. Noyes Compdn, La- 10 .,.i
lofts IA the, following do~n,o.n hnslnrsr
naims to Baron 4 Co.. No. n John street for
4. C.; smith = 20. 20 Ths la6ery MoyinS
No. 80 Pearl street Tor James :. Bush to Peter
\. raft. No. III liberty street Tor Won Glahn
4 tn,'e9ag to Tharls s,i r., G,9 far qso.s, rros
10 \. HaberniCht 4 20. the store aud base
m"ur N he new concrete building at No.
Sitwson 4 Hobbs have rented the following
houses For u. Willis James No. u East
FIFTY seventh street, for }. e. Cassidy No.
iIi West Nincty-third street, for n. T., Jen-
+. Hay 80. q. West Msh,y ]. y sth street lor
O.. W. Morgan No. 29t West Ssvent v-nfth
fourth street. '"'
The Ludlow Day Realty Company reports
East For,y-second street. for the Childs Com.
piny TO John Barnes, ladies, tailor the dSell-
rnylor to II. l.. owen and the dwelling No.
I5i West Forty ninth street for DIR. \. r..
Robinson 10 Mira. NJ. Holman. .
rhe Rsnton-M Moore Company has leased
Tor Mira. q. r. Darlington 20 wilhelm kaupe,
Tor a term Of years the four story dwelling
al No. $50 West i44th street.
leas"s Nos. 5Ts. so2, eGt and 737 lexington
avenue. No.. lisa Fast Thirty-seventh street,
East FortvNaf,mh streat' "'''' wv ~" "
The Real Estate hoard Of Brokers announces
It's approval Of the personnel Of the TITLE
h nSVH'S or' HI nsh"s The commi~sIon imclSdes.
David 4 Ciarkson, president of the. Real
Ests,e Board Of Broker; Allen Robinson;
S 90 sns srS's Of p M, SsT Real sSTN Estate nA. ssociaticn ~
New York State; O, W Thompson. ,Dspgty
Mr. Il q ac EssyI /: |: sN %iac "%%Ty on pT rE.i s.t 'asyr fs~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

- ~ - .....-t a. lam, -a-.,..tA..
aFH 49, 80 s.in 90 - . e.. 49, -
81 ass,s .s.-ss aust We s-s,.s as.sa.
s-s stssss ss-.s-s 80 ss..ss-g e-.-.ss
30 @~sef a 90 t.lfst~s assss. s~s a.,ss
Hsfs,sss sasu..s ,k.ss sl,... go eco
49, ssfas - zee e~sat sss-s ~ lusn -
~ hNes 49, -ssus w. s,ft 500 s-t $500
% ss-r,ss ~ stsnsa SECS fa.s . s,ss
fNs sstlass ifss w. N sKt $500 aas esfh
usf . assls t@sy ras - 40 ~ 100
ss ~sa saH $50 81 asln aaaaf 500 ~
sssg~s $50 o. - 80 ~ 100 sasIas
H@egf tHt 80 tssu fNss HistH enuitNs
fs~ sNew ~ ttsssssgs s-lsgfes@f Assf
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f"H 500 sgary sssi fNsss tsssr sNe Nsss
fNae Hstss 10 sstNps ~ fNsf FastisN
tss fu rtss~s sssi- ~ sssu~ ts-w rts fhsv
astas aif,u.t snir ssssfest ~ ~ ass ptsest
$50 Wssssr~s lss : btgll sh@ sss ~ 90
Ntst va sStw cot sNs bsfl t~sHt srssa
~ salr.r ~ ., is.s 'ha.- ssii~vs 80 49,
10 .ps'l 49, stus sN,s- fsss = rstll
sHh shas ev~. ~se hslt t~sf ur4,E Asr
- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Monarch Pine FeIIeti.

From Ms Chicago DdiIy NsWs.
What ls said to be the tallest cork pine that
has been converted into lumber for twenty
ave years was cut recently In Chippewa
county; northern Michigsn, Ths !umbs! Z
pine monarch had been leveilsd Il cut four
logs fourteen feet long each. four twelve
had been left uncut there would have been
one log i2< feet long.
The bottom out Of the tree measured forty
the top was twelve inches thick. II was
nearly one hundred feet from the roots Of The
or large limbs, nearly the whole Of il being
clear lumber. II sold for sso a thousand
feet. The big log was cur In the Merchants
timocr camp near Strongvule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

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~s sfea . - $685. 90 ea-'ssts %
s~f . sss~ . Hvwe-f ss 40 "s"F sHt
s~sns sssv
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h~ssts sstt Fss~f lefsntHs eFf No
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traFs~,s s~ssrthfs = asus ssf y essrs
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I" '
''u" W 'P'"
Marchi"h'SSoi M"r"'" ~ y"" peas"
she h"snn IN the same ~l"hKuas"' men
shdd"hIy aln"i III thk''sh why u''H"
my eyes II irn NV "h master '"hn
tastell' with mt" w""l instead "i hia'N
1t came white aiir' my shaving by a
si'nted barrier IA IN" h"ly nous san
'aS'e" ?" '""' ." '"' '' ""S
Oh yours n"'ty "y n'"r : ""E y"u' i"t-
uo" NV, "o,'' W.. nis"' W."
mess Oh aiotth'' wv" k's' NV ,~
mat VIA '""nty " y"" ""N VIZ
answered arriving W ~ 'r'nS 50 S'.'''u'y
from on hish ina, h"h u not o't" . 'ne
STURDY uppor "i Hnith "'hhnn th'N WOMB
potn OF them nav r"i'Tu upon .'e sr'"nn
WHOSE are 'hoSe 'hunreh' Th' nsN'n'
"hen shs had hirsel 'as'ell anu shdhrh
smith by the hand. But no need TO ask,
they have my Cousin F~lret's. eyes m
Pcter's long moss !., are they'' she
added anxiously.
You will see for yourself in a minute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-19

y QUESTION.
is sim!

1t is stated that the Stubs primary
election bill makes primary nomina-
tions obligatory for all officers from
United States senators down to town.
ship and municipal officers.
Is this wise? Ought it not to be OPP
tional in municipalities and townships
whether they will put up partisan
tickets?
In great many townships partisan
tickets are unknown. Such a law would
make them obligatory and there would
be way out of it.
Then, too, in most Kansas towns the
divisions in municipal elections are not
along partisan lines. They are much
more frequently on the wet or dry
issue or on some question of city gov
eminent
In cities like Topeka and others where
partisan city committees are main
tanned and where each party puts
ticket on the municipal ballot, the di-
rect primary ought to be mandatory;
but ought partisan politics to be forced
on little towns of a thousand inhabit-t
ants where politics has absolutely
nothing to do with municipal affairs?