davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-20

Observation-Disclosures .with.the.will an.
aexed, and has since controlled the
estate.
Last April he filed his final &C.
counts. which were severely criticized
by Judge De Bolt, and he was ordered
to file supplemental accounts, which
he did last week. The final accounts
we're approved a few days ago.
Most of the heirs inheritlng under
the will at the time of the death Of r.
w. Holt have either died or their
claims against the estate have either
been satisfied or transferred. The pro-
visions made in the will as regards
Watt Holt, the widow. have been com.
After being in the courts for nearly
fifty years, and being the cause Of
endless litigation, the Holt estate is
finally to be distributed. The order
CT distribution was signed by Judge
De Bolt this morning.
The order goes briefly into the his.
tory of the matter. Robert William
Holt died, testate, In 1862, and his
will was admitted to probate by the
Supreme Court, which appointed Will
liam A. Aldrich as executor. After
his resignation there was long
series of commissioners appointed as
conservators of the estate under va.
rious titles. On December 7, 1904,
Carlos A. Long was appointed Admin.
piled with. as have those regarding
Elizabeth M. Aldrich, the daughter OF
II. w. Holt, and her heirs, and there
IL nothing due them out of the estate.
Holt left to each Of his three sons,
John Dominis Holt, James Robinson
Holt and Owens Jones Holt. one.
fourth of his real and personal estate,
the income to be paid to them for the
term Of their natural lives, and the re.
mainder. after their deaths respective
". to their respective heirs and as.
signs. The court has held that this
constituted trust.
owen Jones Holt died in 1891, and
his heirs have received their share Of
the estate, so that all Of the property
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-20
Kihei Deal May
Delay, Not Stop

waiian Commercial has been officially
approached and some time may elapse
before this stage is reached. The in
vestigation OF conditions has shown
that both Kihei and Hawaiian Com.
mercial will profit If the plantations
he carried on under one management,
and the stockholders Of the former
property are favorably disposed.
Another report on the street yester.
day was that some of the Kihei stock.
holders might hold out for eleven dol.
lars a share instead of ten, the figure
nj which the greater number have
signed up to accept. This rumor is
without substantial confirmation.
There can be no purchase Of Kihei
by Hawaiian Commercial under the
Jaw. The arrangement amounts to an
agreement for more economical
management that will improve the
status of both properties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-20

taurant do de same thing.
Der dond't vas any more to write
aboudt this trip, Adolph, except dot
Mr.. Wood vas shtill sending oudt fol-
ders und gedding letters from dem
sellers whose pipe vas gone oudt.
Der de STEAMSHIP pisness ISIS in
about be same shape Id vos when Cap.
tain Cook hit dis place. Dey ged up
und talk und talk und dots all. Hot
air und gas ISIS very essentioableness
for balloons bud 1t will not puild
shteamer. Won of de fellers expla-
nationed to de, committee de udder
cay dot talk vas sheap bud when /
heard him say dot | walked away. |
hired a lawyer to talk for me vonce
for an hour. Id vas not sheap, Adolph.
Veil, look for you soon.
Your Friendt,
SPlEGELMEYER. E
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-20

Dear Sir:-Your letter No. B133,
dated October 25th 1907, to me has
been duly received. and | have sub.
mitted the same for the consideration
of the Executive Committee Of the
Party to which | am its President.
That Committee has taken action on
the same, and the result of their de.
liberation I herewith submit to your
Honorable Board.
Very respectfully,
CHAS. X. MOTLEY,
President, Home Rule Party.
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, l.. Z. Pinkham, Esq, Pres.
ident of the Board of Health has on
the 25th day of October, 1907, sent to
Chas. X. Motley. President of the
Home Rule Party letter In which
the said President of the Board Of
Health informed this Committee that
a motion was adopted by the said
Board of Health on Thursday, Octob-
or Gath, 1907, which is as follows:
THAT until such time as satisfac.
tory evidence OF the alleged cures of
]. Lor Wallach ne produced before the
DodIu VI Iltuith, tHdb Nut fitoiueht NC
Instructed to notify all parties con.
cerned that negotiations are at an
end"
Whereas, said motion as adopted by
the said Board of Health is too am.
biguous or rather too sweeping in its
requests upon this Committee to pro-
duce at such time as satisfactory evi.
dence of the alleged cures of J. Lor
Wallach before the Board of Health;
IN that 1t does not state OF the alleged
cures of leprosy by the said j. Lor
Wallach: and
Whereas, this Executive Committee
cannot inoculate in said motion adopt.
I'd by the said Board of Health the
presumption that II is unequivocally
meant for evidence of the alleged
cures of leprosy by j. Lor Wallach,
20 as that this Committee could as
sumo any burden to produce the evi.
dence required by said Board; and
Whereas, the said motion is rather
u malicious denial and refusal to the
said j. Lor Wallach to engage In the
treatment of leprosy under such ar
rangement as could be made to the
satisfaction of the said Board and the
said ]. Lor Wallach; and
Whereas, this Committee has
passed a Resolution on the 10th day
Of October, 1907 and the same was
duly presented by Charles Kahiliau
ami Motley and others, President and
members of this Committee before the
Hoard nf uaalth and which Raonlii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-20

The report was current last even.
ing that the financial stringency on
The Coast had upset the plans for the
combination OF Kihei and Hawaiian
Commercial plantation interests.
Hon. L. NJ. Walsh. who has been in
the Islands looking over the situation.
stated that such is not the case. Mr..
Walsh says that the negotiations for
the purchase Of Kihei stock by inter.
csts friendly to Hawaiian Commercial
ire still under way and there is every
probability that the plans as previous.
ly stated by the Bulletin will be
carried out. hut the deal is not by any
means completed.
The unexpected financial mix.up on
the mainland may delay the consum.
nation of the project but the eventual
result seems certain. Thus far Meth.
er the directorate of Kihei nor of Ha.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-20
Duffy's Pure Malt WhIskeV

absolutely dtaton of matted grain being
have kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying
and producing predested liquid food in the pale malt which
the effective tonic snun and rvgorato
soened by warmth and moisture paataby
renders
you wish keep and vigorous and have
cheeks the glow Of perfect health take Dufy Pure Malt Wkey
regularly according directions dangerous fill system with
drugs They the body and while Duy Pure
Malt Whk and strengthens the heart action and pufe the
1t recognized medicine everywhere. Duffy Pure
Malt Whkey has been analysed and tested by chemists the fifty
and has always been found absolutely great
medicinal properties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-20
PLAN INSTITUTION
ON LARGE SCALE
FOR SCIENCE SAKE

An application for a charter has
been made to the treasurer Of the Ter.
ritory by an organization entitled PA.
citic Scientific Institution"
+. c. Anterior. w. A. Bryan, J. B.
Castle, G. II. Cooke, II. L. Cooper, T.
&. Davies, w. F. Frear, A. F. Grlfiths,
p. l.. Horne, F. j. Lowrey, w. Pfoten.
hauer, NJ. p. Robinson, w. o. Smith,
l.. A. Thurston and H. II. Trent are
the petitioners.
ITO encourage, In the broadcast
sense and most liberal manner, inves.
tigation, research and discovery In the
Pacific ocean, and to make application
OF knowledge thereof to the improve.
ment of mankind" is stated to be the
object Of the corporation.
The amount Of property which the
corporation is authorized to hold
under the charter Is limited to ths
sum of ten million dollars $4,000,
GOO)
This Pacific Scientific Institution. a
general outline and synopsis of the
scientific scheme which was dealt
with at some length in a previous is.
sue of the b u | @ / n, Is the culmin.
alton of the scheme of w. A. Bryan,
curator of Bishop Museum, for com.
plete chronological, biological and gem
eral scientific surveys Of the Pacific,
II was in furtherance of this scheme
that Mr.. Bryan went east and to
Europe year or two ago. when he
interested and secured the approval
of large number of scientific men
together with others who give largely
- scientific projects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-20
BOARD OF HEALTH CONSIDERS
Continued from Page y
laupapa, Molokai.


Dear Madam confirm my YER
bal consent given in Kalaupapa, that
DR.. Goodhue may use the remedies OF
Wallach in the treatment of yourself
and six associates, all provided they
can be secured and DR.. Goodhue sat
Isles himself as to their character.
DR.. Goodhue will aid you In every
way In his power.
Very respectfully,
l.. Il. PINKHAM,
President, Board of Health.
Later the following letter was
mailed October 2Sth:
Honolulu, Oct. 2Sth, 1907.
DR.. w. J. Goodhue, Kalaupapa, Mo-
lokai.
Dear Sir:-Certain developments
In the Wallach matter make 1t very
necessary for you to come to Homo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-20
LATEST ALONG PAPERS

A new paper was filed in the Along
case this afternoon, being three sep.
arate pleas on the part Of Julia Along,
the mother, to the bill Of complaint.
The first is a plea Of settlement and
compromise. Second, a plea of laches.
Third, that the conduct Of the parties
subsequent to the execution Of the
deed of trust and the construction of
The deed of trust has become settled
contrary to the construction claimed
n said bill OF complaint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-20


-=------=
lulu on next Saturdays steamer via
kaunakakai. Please therefore come
10 Honolulu on that date unless some
case requires your presence there.
Very respectfully,
l.. L. PINKHAM,
President. Board OF Health.
On the arrival of DR.. Goodhue the
following letter was sent:
Honolulu, Nov. 4th, 1907.
John C. Lane, Esq, Chairman, Com
mittee of Ten, Honolulu, T. n.
Dear Sir:-I hand you copy of a
letter addressed October 25th) to
Mrs. Emma Makaweliweli ct al. In
furtherance of their wishes DR.. w.
!. Goodhue is now in Honolulu. Your
Committee of Ten having assumed
all responsibility, DR.. Goodhue
awaits your pleasure.
Yours very truly.
l.. L. PINKHAM,
President, Board of Health.
No reply has been received to this
letter.
had two additional objects In
calling DR.. Goodhue to Honolulu, one
that he might inform himself rela-
tive to the "Nastine" treatment for
leprosy. There were certain other
medical matters relating to the Wal
ZACH controversy | desired to refer to
him but was unable to.
The above evidence dlscloses the
reason why DR.. Goodhue was called
TO Honolulu. The situation at the
Settlement was not mentioned be-
tween us at all save DR.. Goodhue's
remark that the people were quiet,
though greatly disappointed"
On Tuesday, the 5th of November,
about 10:3 80 a. m, the Hon. ]. X. Ka-
lanianaole, Delegate to Congress,
called at the office of the President
of the Board of Health with two
friends and requested a private in
terview, which was courteously gran
+ ted, and which has been kept private
so far as the President of the Board
Of Health Is concerned. DR.. Goodhue
happened to be present and remain
cd. The Delegate stated that as he
was about to leave for Washington
ne considered 1t his duty to visit the
Molokai Settlement that he might be
able, from his personal knowledge,
TO sneak of the Settlement, the peo-
Die and conditions, especially as there
was such an amount OF agitation 60
Jig on. Later in the interview the
President was requested to secure the
III essence of some OF the members that
the Delegate and his friends might
advise and confer with them. In re.
Spouse to telephone notice four men,
hers presented themselves.
DR.. Goodhue was called upon, and
in impressive language described the
disappointment at the Molokai Set
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-20
Twin Sisters, Hale
and Hearty at 70

Mrs. Emma Shive and Mrs. Belle Beatty, twin sisters,
who 70 years Of age enjoy health and strength,
and seldom have ache pain thanks to the GOdgven
medicine, Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Mrs. Emma ShiveI resides at Big Cfty, n.y., and Mrs.
Belle Beatty at Louisville, n.y. The illustration IS taken
from late photographs and shows how bright and vgOr
Gus they both are.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-20


Il am 3d and my health keep strength
by using Duy Pure Malt Whkey Have been using for several
As tonic for old age consider without equ"MRS
EMMA SHlVELY, Big Chty, KY. Feb 2sth, 1907.
Before began the of Duys Malt Whkey last May
down and could walk square, taking
several bottles became and felt better than did for
have been using SINCE and seldom
pain. am 70 od.-MRS BELLE BEATTY 1871 18th St.
Iolisy XIV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
Pu,r.e, san.


The purity Of salt depends upon the
source from which it is obtained and
the sanitary conditions under which it
Is prepared for the market. The sup
ply of common salt, the most indis-
pensable of all the seasoning SUBJ
stances both as relishing rcondiment
and a well nigh universal food presery-
alive, is exhaustless, vet even SO there
is salt and salt Formerly salt was
obtained by evaporating ocean water,
process that left many impurities in
the. residuum, to say nothing Of its ex-
posture to all kinds of dirt in its ship
ment from seaports. The Turks island
or rock salt, which is still largely used
in pork packing and In the manufac-
ture Of ice creams, comes to the Unit
ed States in holds Of vessels contin-
ually subjected to dirt and foul odors.
Upon its arrival it is again handled,
then packed in coarse burlap bags, per.
mitting dust to- sift into the salt In
this condition it reaches the consumer.
Latterly, however, the product Of salt
springs has largely taken the lead in
this country, not only for table salt,
but for meat packing London Pic
torial Review. .s;s4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
"A, Magazine Of Famous. Editors,

One Of the most interesting Of peri
odical adventures In the first quarter
of the last century was the establish
ment .of the Liberal, d literary Journal
planned bNi Lord Byron inla Italy con
Jointly with Shelley and Leigh Hunt,
who were then with him there, but to
be published In London, with Hunt as
editor. The consultation took place
at Leghorn ID week before Shelley was
drowned in the gulf Of Spezia. The
Liberal was started IN the summer Of
1922, but only four numbers were lis,
SUED, the sfirst of these containing BY
ron's great satire, The Vision Of Judg-
ment," two years before the poets
death. Leigh Hunt had ten years ear
lier set out on his Journalistic career
In the Examiner, established by, his
brother, In which appeared some Of his
most noteworthy sonnets. His most
important writing was in the Indi-
Gator. In the Companion and In the
Falker, 60 daily journal OF literature
and the stage. z lasting during two
years and written almost entirely by
himself. IN. M. Alden In Harpers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
L.laht Of The starr.

Various attempts have been made to
estimate the light OF stars. In the
northern hemisphere Argelander has
registered 324 900 stars down to the
nine and one-half magnitude, with the
aid Of the best photometric data.
Agnes M. Clerks System Of the Stars
gives the sum Of the light OF these
northern stars as equivalent to lao
of full moonlight, and the total light Of.
all stars similarly enumerated In both
hemispheres to the number Of about
300, 900 is roughly placed at 1.1SO OF.
the lunar brightness. The scattered
light of still fainter celestial bodies is
difficult to evaluate. BY a photograph
ic method Sir William Abney I'D 1896
rated the total starlight Of both hem
ispheres as LOO Of full moonlight,
and Professor Newcomb in 1901 from
visual observations Of diffused sky
radiance fixed the light power Of all
stars at Just T2S times that Of Capella,
or 1.S9 Of the light OF the full moon
It Is not certain, however, that the sky
would be totally dark If all stars were
blotted out. Certain processes make:
the upper atmosphere strongly .lnmi-
nous at times. and one never can be
sure that this light Is absent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
Processes Which Defy Analysis.

/ think that the more thoroughly and
conscientiously we endeavor to study
biological problems the more we are
convinced that even those processes
which we have already regarded as eX-
plicable both by chemical and physical
laws are in reality infinitely more COM
pick and at present defy any attempts
at mechanical explanat ton. Thus we
have been satisfied to account for the
absorption Of food from the alimentary
canal by the laws; OF diffusion and
osmosis. But we now know that, as re-
CARDS osmosis, the wall Of the intestine
does not behave like a dead membrane.
We know that the intestinal wall is
covered with epithelium and that every
epithelial cell is in itself an organism.
living being with the most complex
functions. We know that it takes up
food by the active contractions of its
protoplasm in the same way as OBJ
served in independent naked animal
cells "A. Bunge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
Doc That climbed 4 Tree.

Can q dog elimbea treeg Af CORE
spondent writes: While on walk on
snoWshoes in New Hampshire we
tracked a porcupine to baIsam fir,
In which 1t had taken refuge. Ny
Scottish terrier climbed the tree, pull
ing herself up from branch to branch
to a height of about seven feet, where
a space of bare trunk separated her
from the porcupine, which had watched
her progress with evident alarm. The
terrier made several Intellectual at
tempts to scale the smooth bark and
finally jumped down into the snow
And Of another curious trait the same
writer continues: This little dog and
her mate, now dead, though enthusi-
astic fire worshipers at home, never sat
near the bonfres built at luncheon or
tea time on winter walks, but dug
holes in the snow. at a little distance
in which they curled themselves up
after the manner of their primitive an
cestors. - Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
Her Valentine;

A young woman wrote about the
year 1850: 'The night before st Valen,
tines day / got five bay leaves and
pinned four of them to the four cor
ners Of my pillow and the fifth to the
middle. And then if I dreamed of my
sweetheart Betty said we would be
married before the year was out. But
to make more sure boiled an egg
hard and took out the yolk and filed it
with salt and when i went to bed ate
It, shell and all, without speaking or
drinking after It. We also wrote our
lovers names upon bits Of paper and
rolled them up In clay and put them
into water. and the first that rose up
was to be our valentine Mr.. Blossom
was my man. lay abed and shut my
eyes all the morning till he came to
our house, for would not have seen
another man before him for all the
world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
Beethoven,s Oddities.

Beethoven used the snuffers for a
toothpick. It was one of his peculiar
tiles that he never allowed his servant
to enter his study. He insisted that
this room should remain exactly as he
left 1t, no matter how deeply the dust
lay on the precious musical manu-
scripts. He seldom looked Init glass
when he tied his stock. Half the time
he forgot to brush his hair. Every
morning he carefully counted out sew
senteen beans from the coffee canister.
These served for his breakfast. When
he composed, he would pour cold wa
ter over his hands. and often people
below him would complain Of the wa
ter that soaked through his floor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
PA clFlc LUMBER RATS.
Huge Log Piles That Are as Larse as
Ocaan Staan1ers 80

81 ocean Steamers.
Nearly as large as the largest trans
atlantic liners are some Of the huge
sea RATS by means of which timber is
transferred from the Columbia river
and Puget sound to san Francisco or
southern California. Occasionally these
bundles of logs measure $50 feet from
end to end and contain as many as
5000 pieces Of timber. To fasten such
raft SO that it will withstand the
force OF the seas to which it is exposed
IN the trip down the coast no little en-
cheering skill is required. AS the
cigar shape offers less resistance to the
force Of the waves than any other,
this has been adopted. In order to pile
the timber in this form huge skele-
ton OF shipway is constructed. This
Is practically cradle, which is moor
ed IN the water adjacent to the boom
where the raft timber is confined. BY
means Of a boom derrick the poles and
piling are lifted from the boom singly
and placed in the proper position in
the cradle. They are SO adjusted as
to overlap each other, the plan follow
ed being somewhat similar to that in
laying a brick wall, the end Of each
stick being placed opposite the center
Of the one adjacent to IT While to a
novice the raft looks as it. 1t were
made up Of timber thrown in without
any order, every pole is carefully
placed In position. Sometimes the work
Of filling the cradle occupies several
months. "a 1t 53
After completion the raft is wrapped
with iron chains dashed around 1t at
intervals nging from twelve to TWEEN
ty feet apart. These chains are com
posed Of one and q half inch links, and
the ends are toggled together after the
chains have been stretched taut BY. a.
hand or steam windlass. To prevent
the chains from slipping iron staples
4 are driven through the links into the.
outside poles. In addition to the
chains, however, "side lines, as they
are called, consisting of wire rope, are
stretched around the raft between the
chain sections, SO that when the wrap
ping is completed the mass Of logs is
# A,Soui.u& eoSelHeE very securely. Wheni
the wrapping is finished, the raft is
ready for launching !. II.
In building the raft two two-inch
chains are stretched lengthwise from
end enc to end through the center. One of
these is bolted to a sort Of bulkhead at
one end, consisting of band of iron.
which Is fitted around 1.-The projecting
| ends OF the outer pieces. The other
chain Is connected at the forward end
with IL the towing hawser and secured
inside l the raft by lateral chains. To
move this unwieldy bulk two powerful
steamers are usually employed at se snr
one for pulling directly ahead and the
other to keep the raft in the right
course. Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
chopins superstisio

Chopin. unlike most musical geniuses.
was q late riser. He praeticed so long
az the plano, with his back unsupport-
ed, that bis spine was permanently iii.
jured. He never comp except when
seated at the piano. and he always had
the lights turned out when be was Inn
promising. A public audience unnerved
him to such an extent that he could
not properly Interpret The music before
him. Seated III the midst OF a, small
select circle, he easily extemporized
and improvlsed. He talked. to his
piano whenever he was melancholy.
He thought more OF his manservant
and bis cnt than he did OF his Intimate
friends. Chopin had d. superstitious
dread Of the figure seven and would
not live IN % house bearing that mum,
Der or start upon q Journey on that
date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
They Began Early.

GummeyW 0men's habit Of going
to their husbands for money is as old
as the human race Gargoyle That
can't be, for the human race had no
such thing as money for many ages.
Chimney Nevertheles Eve got
ssbonen from Adam.