davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin.
Claus SpreckeIs { Co.
b ANK E RS.
HONOLULU, /: A: 4: T. n.

San Francisco Agents The Ne.
vada National Bank of San Francisco
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma.
tional Bank of San Francisco.
London-The Union of London and
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York-Americsn Exchange Ma.
tiOnal Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
Hongkong and Yokohama - Hong
kong-Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
of New Zealand and Bank of Austria
lasia.
Victoria and Vancouver Bank of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Er'
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
Legal Notices.
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FoRECLoSE, AND OF
SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursu
ant to the power of sale in that Ger
tain mortgage dated the 18th day OF
April 1907, made by TSEU SHING OF
Honolulu, Island and County of Oahu
Territory of Hawaii, Mortgagor to
HOFFSCHLAEGER COMPANY, LIN
TIED, a Hawaiian Corporation, Mort
gage, and recorded in the Office OF
tie Registrar of Conveyances in Ho
Dolulu in Liber 295 at Pages 70 and
so, the said Mortgage intends to
ioreclose said mortgage for condition
broken to-wit: the nonpayment of in
stallments of principal and interest
when due.
Notice is likewise hereby given that
the property conveyed by the said
mortgage will be sold at Public Auc-
ton by James F. Morgan, 'auctioneer,
at his office, S57 Kaahumanu Street,
in Honolulu, on SATURDAY, the goth
day of JULY, 1907, at the hour of IL
o'clock noon of said day.
The property covered by said mort
gage and intended to be sold as afore-
said consists of the following, to-wit:
All OF those certain lots, pieces or
parcels of land situate in "Kapiolani
Park Addition" Waikiki, Oahu, Ha-
waian Islands, and known and desig-
ated upon map or diagram of said
Kapiolani Park Addition as Lots Nos.
!, 2, 3 and 4, Block M, being the same
PREMISES conveyed to the said Mort
gagor by deed of PAUL MULLEN
DORF, TRUSTEE, dated JULY 9th,
1898, and recorded in the Office of the
Registrar of Conveyances in Homo
lulu in Liber 1873 at Page 249;
Together with all the improve
ments, rights, easements, privileges
and appurtenances thereto belonging.
Terms Cash, United States Gold
Coin.
Deeds at the expense of the pur-
chaser.
For further particulars apply to
WADE WARREN THAYER, Attorney
for Mortgage, 6O3-4 Stangenwald
Building, Honolulu, or JAMES F.
MORGAN, S57 Kaahumanu Street, Ho-
rolulu.
Dated Honolulu, June "a, 1907.
HOFFSCHLAEGER COMPANY, LTD.
Mortgage.
June 20; July 5, ~, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
Partners of
the Tide
by.
JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
Author Of "Cap'n Fri"
Copyright, 1905, by A. s. Barnes g. Co.


t&&ssssssss a.sas4 ...*s 4.*+s.S+s
Hammond, swimming for his life.
yelled with fright Bradley, caught II
the waves made by the rocking of the
Diving Belle. was for moment IN
able to make any Roadway Vaguely
he wondered why he had not been
killed. And then the foremost swun.
above his head and the noisy hosting
block in the forerigging snapped from
Its burning tackle, shot out into the
air and fell, striking him on the fore
head.
He remembered almost nothing OF
what happened after that-nothing cx.
cept fighting to keep afoat and the in
tense cold of the water.
Captain Titcomb on the hill had
fought and struggled and pleaded to
be allowed to go to his partners aid.
But Captain Taylor said Better one
than two" and most of the others
agreed with him. "Squenlcr" Wixon
all who would listen that If he had
not had some fellows at his house set
tim up" playing cards the fire would
not have been discovered AS the
blaze grew brighter and Bradley could
be seen running about the schooner's
deck, Alvin Bearse volunteered to go
with his skipper and attempt rescue.
but they would not let him try. In
whispers people were asking one an
other how long it would last.
When Hammond appeared on deck
there was great commotion. No one
knew who it was. But when he stood
upon the rail, with the fire behind him,
a dozen shouted his name. Captain
Tltcolnb shouted it and swore A mo-
ment later came the explosion.
Fifty men started for the wharf then
but the captain was far in the lead
He leaped into dory and pushed OF
The harbor was almost as light us day
In the center of the light the two fig
ures in the water were splashing sill
houettes.
And suddenly the captain, rowing
frantically, was aware that another
boat was nearer the schooner than his
own. A small skiff, rowed by a bare
headed girl, had come from behind the
point and was speeding with long, sure
strokes toward the swimmers.
Hammond saw it. "Helpr he shout
ed, waving one arm. Help. Tml
drowning! Save mev'
The Sliiff was almost upon him. He
reached out to grasp it's side But the
rover, though she turned and looked
directly into his face, did not stop
She kept straight on, past him.
And Captain Titcomb as he seized
Sam Hammond by the coat collar saw
Gus Baker lean from her sklff and
drag to its low gunwale the helpless
form Of Bradley Nckerson.
Then, with hiss and wrapped in a
great white robe of steam, the Diving
Belle dived to the bottom of the har-
Dor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05

1
|Ss5@S sat in the rocking chair by
GSs&SJ the window of his chamber,
looking out. On the table beside him
were medicine walls, teaspoons and Il
penclled memorandum in Dr. Palmers
handwriting; also there were an emul.
sion bottle and steaming pitchar Of
pepper tea" These last were Miss
Tempy's contribution. That lady her.
self, with a face whittier even than
Bradley's own and with fingers that
shook until holding a needle was next
to an impossibility, was seated in a
chair by the door, pretending to sew
Every now and then she looked up,
seemed about to speak, andEhep, see
ing the expression on the young mans
face, remained silent. Occasionally
she wiped her eyes with her handker-
chief.
Bradley went to the Point that day
In spite of his partners protests and
the old maids pleadngs and direful
prophecies concerning his health. He
was kind, but so firm that they soon
saw there was no use arguing.
Ira Sparrow took Bradley and Cap
tain Titcomb to the Point in the You
and l. Bearse, Ellis and some of the
other men went with them On the
way Bradley and his partner discussed
the situation. The work on the barge
was going on as If nothing had hap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua agricultural Co.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis.
The Wahiawa Water Co., Ltd.
The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
of Boston.
The Aetna Fire ms. Co. of Hartford,
Conn.
National Fire Insurance Co. Of Hart.
ford.
The American Steam Pump Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
Corporation Notices.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HAWAIIAN HOTEL COMPANY, LTD

At meeting of Directors of the Ha-
waiian Hotel Co., Ltd, held in the
Bishop Trust Co.'S boardroom at 924
Bethel Street, on Tuesday, June 2Sth,
1907, at p. M, the following officers
were appointed for the unexpired term
in the place of certain officers resign
ed:
Alexander Young ...... President
w. II. Baird .......... Treasurer
c. C. Won Hamm. Secretary
These officers together with Mr.
F. w. Macfarlane, vice president; Mr..
H. Holmes, Mr.. A. w. T. Bottomley
and Mr. A. A. Young form the Board
of Directors to serve until the annual
meeting in January, 1908.
c., G. Won HAMM,
3733-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
SUGAR FACTORS
and
COM MISSION AGENTS
c. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, T. H

AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OokaIa
Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., Wailuku Sugar Co.,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., The Planters
Line of San Francisco Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
C. M. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Mana
ger; E. F. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec
rotary; F. w. MacfarIane, Auditor; P.
c. Jones, c. M. Cooke and J. r. Gait,
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For .Waianae, Waia1ua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-+9 15 a. M, 1920 p m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations 1890 a. M, 1915 a. m,
+11:05 q. M, *2:15 p. M, 1920 p. M,
1918 p. M, 1890 p. M, T11:00 p. NJ.
For Wahiawa-*9: 15 a. m. and +5:15
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal.
alua and Waianae-'8:36 a. M, s5:31
p. m.
Arrive in Honolulu from Eva Mill
and Pearl City-+7:46 a. M, 1896 a..
m, '10:3s a. M, S1:40 p. M, *431 p.
NJ, 1871 p. m, 1880 p. IN.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa -
1876 a. m. ard 1871 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
CHAPTER XXX.

It 8 o'clock that morning Brad
III ley, with his head bandaged,
= sat in the rocking chair by
'2 the window of his chamber,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05

The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored) i.
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianse.
G. p. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Supt. c. P. & T. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd
ESTABLISHED 1880.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCH AGENCIES Antung,
Hsien, Hang Kau, Chefoo, Dalny,
Bombay, Rongkong, Ho1olulu, Kobe,
Leoyang, London, Lyons, Mukden,
NagasaM, Newchwang, New York,
Picking, San Francisco, Shanghai, TT.
entsin, Toxic, Osaka.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit and trans
acts general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST GO.

Office: Corner Fort and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate of IL per cent per annum
Rules and regulations furnished up
on application.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-04
CHAPTER. XXIV.


The sun was up, very red and bold, as
we passed through Zurich; and where it
touched the great lake, the waters shone
scarlet as blood under the slanting rays.
Before us the Alps were heaving upward,
growing mightier every hour, with the
pinnacles of their strange frost kingdoms
blushing in the early sunshine By eleven
o'clock we had left the open country,
passing into a labyrinth of valleys,
crowned with pines, waiting black and
silent on their snow carpets, scored with
torrents and patched with frozen tarns.
Coire was reached by half-past one, and
the narrow gauge of the Thusis line car
ried us through meadows and brushwood
morasses until we crossed the upper
Rhine and drew into the station which
is set under the cliff bastions, Outworks
of the Alp citadels beyond.
It was then three of the clock. There
were still forty miles left of our journey
"a ten hours drive over the passes to
the distant Engadine.
A carriage with three horses was wait
ing to our order without the station.
We entered it at once, and the driver
swung his team into the Tiefenkastell
road. Fifty francs from Graden had i'm
pressed him with the necessity for haste.
Yet our progress was insufferably tedi-
Gus, Once across the bridge, we dropped
into a walk, while our straining team
tugged heavily up the pass of Schyn.
To our left the ridge barred the view; but
on the right, narrow valleys sliced deep
into the glittering heights above gave us
sight of the stately peaks that senti-
neled the eastern sky. In an hour we
had entered the forest of Versasca-for
such, 1 have learned, is its name-and
so climbed ON Through the dismal ave
nues of pines till we passed through gal
leries and tunnels, hewn deep in the cliff
side, out into the barren snow fields once
again.
The sun was setting as we ratified over
the pavement of the hill village of lief
enkasten that crouched in the shadows
of the Albula Gorge The dying rays
struck fiercely on the distant peaks, I'M
til those pale ice maidens found rosy
bushes for such reckless gallantry. 1t
was a spectacle of infinite grandeur, and.
despite my impotence, l leaned from
the window watching the light fade and
whiten into the opals of the after-glow.
1--WE can thank our luck that there's
moon," said my cousin, as 1 drew back
into my corner. These drivers know
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-04
MISTAKES OF RUSSIAN POLICE.
Cars Law Officers Declared tc BE
Extremely Stupid.

Czar'S Law Officers Declared tc BE
Extremely Stupid.
The Cars whole bureaucracy has for
years been so thoroughly detested by
| all classes of Russians that now it Is
mainly filled by the least intelligent Of
the population. And of these the police
are the worst, says Ernest Poole in the
World To-Day. l myself was arrested
several times, as SO many correspond
ents are, and found the police in ev-
cry instance the most dense of mortals.
From my newspaper friends l heard
scores Of storieF about this stupidity.
These two are t pical
Some time agS a man threw a bomb
at governor, Killed him and escaped.
The government sent all over the en-
pire a placard d nd two photographs of
the assassin, hi + front view and his
profile. And three weeks later a DO
lceman1 in western Siberia telegraphed
Have captured both criminals and
am bringing them to Petersburg"
At midnight ii Petersburg an inno-
NSA1 PS"CC-lOF my professor stood on q
bridge staring into the sluggish waters
of the Neva. He was thinking of a rival
professor who had a new theory abont
gravitatiOn.
THAT man." said the professor aloud.
is the dullest idiot in Russia"
Instantly a big policeman bounced
upon him out of the darkness and with
out a word began dragging him off. The
poor old professor shook with terror
why am 1 arrested?" he cried.
What is my crime?
High treason" growled the police.
man.
But why? Why?"
"Oh, don't try to fool me! You called
his imperial majesty an idiot"
"Heavens" cried the Mortified nro.
fessor' the sDectacles falling from his
nose. "Why should you think l was
speaking of the Czar?"
The big policeman stopped and looked
down, puzzled.
1.-THE dullest idiot in Russia" he said
slowly searching his memory. "Who
else could you have meant?o
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-04
Dame nature. Poor Taste.

An Englishman who has been visit
ing in the suburbs recently is hyper
critical, to say the least. Ever since
he has been visiting this gentleman he
has been finding fault with everything
The other evening they were on the
hosts beautiful lawn. ''This would be
charming, Mr.. Blank, If 1t were moi
for the color of the grass" "Why
what is the matter with the grassg'
inquired the surprised host. ''Too
green, too green" sighed the English
man; ut spells the color effect'-Bos-
ton Record.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-04

Ne tourney very we'll But this neces.
sitv for giving a false name annoyed
him extremely. 1t was the first time in
his life that he had done so, he said, and
l had some difficulty in persuadlng MIN
not to confess the hole circumstances
to the manager on tho day after our ar
rival.
1t was on the fourth day of our visit,
about five in the evening" that we re"
ceived telegram from London. 1t read;
"We are coming at once.-Graden."
As can be imagined, we were very
puzzled about it. We had sent no mes
sage, and we could not think what was
the reason for their sudden determines
ton. Reski behaved in a most curious
fashion when l told him. 1t might have
been the news of some great good for
tune that had reached him.
ut is very well, very vel" he kept
on repeating in German-a language
which, fortunately, l can speak, though
not very correctly.
"What do you mean% l asked him.
Zach, Frauleln! if the two English
men are coming, does it not mean that
Marnac is hereW
l suppose | turned rather pale, for the
fear of that dreadful man was always
in my heart, though, indeed, l pretend
ed to father that had forgotten he ex-
listed. But the next instant Reski had
dropped down on one knee, taking my
hand and kissing it.
Il am a dog, Fraulein!" he said SIM
ply. II did not think of what l spoke.
But it is the thing for which l forget
all else-tO meet this man who killed
my son. For your father and yourself,
have no fear. 1t is l that will ever
watch. You trust me- Fraulein?"
Indeed, Reski, do" l answered him;
and so we parted.
Ito be continued.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-04

While certain elderly gentlemen of
athletic proclivities were disporting On
the links of a New York golf club in
competitive endeavor to reduce records,
a Chicago doctor Of theology was IN
Weighing vigorously against the humor-
GUS DR.. Osler, whose merry Jest at the
expense of 60 hobs up occasionally to
plague the supersensitive. The theolo-
gian pointed out that Moses did not be-
gin to preach until he was 80 years Of
age, and from this undisputed assertion
he drew the conclusion that there is no
age limit until mans vigor has gone.
II any argument were permissible it
might be contended that much Of the
great work of Moses was performed
while he was yet young-young not
merely from the ancient but the pres
ent way of looking at years. But no.
body now takes seriously the limita-
lions prescribed by DR.. Osler except
possibly few over-wrought gentlemen
who are, unhappily, devoid of the saw
ing grace of humor To calm the feel
AA6h VI lAACoC SCh5lllNO Lew we HAY
speak not only of the preaching Moses
but Of the elderly golfers who went
forth to battle amid "wlntry blasts and
tiurries of snow" 1t Is recorded that
Of this goodly array of competitive an
clients and honOrables not one was uu-
der 80, while most of them had passed
the Osler age of usefulness, and several
of them were over so. A merry young
FELLOW Of IS carried off one of the
prizes, and a STRIPPING of two and sew
enty figured proudly in the running.
And in order to accomplish the task
presented 1t was required of these hus-
ky athletes to cover ground to the ex-
tent of seven miles, a mere bit of at
tendant exercise which they considered
hardly worth mentioning. In all likell-
hood Moses thought nothing of walk
ing seven miles a day, even after he be-
gan preaching, for he was a pedestrian
Of large experience and was in excel
lent training. But the conjunction of
the patriarch and the contemporary
golfers, for illustrative purposes, is fe-
llc1tous chiefly as showing that in all
ages of the worlds history decrepitude.
physical and mental, is usually not so
much a matter of years as of temporal
ment and mode of life. The octogenar-
ian on the golf links and in the pulpit
is constantly with us to remind us Il
the humOr of DIR. Osler's quips and fan
cies.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-04

Among the cherished memories Of 8
certain charming old lady is that of g
teacher Of her childhood, whose theory
Of life was reduced to a simple princi.
pie: Learn to read well, young la.
dies-tO enunciate distinctly, to modu.
late the voice pleasingly, to interpret
the words Of the author with sympa-
thy and understanding; learn to read
well, and all other virtues will follow"
1t Is possible that the requirement Of
all the virtues seems a slightly more
complicated matter than 1t did to the
old gentleman of seventy years ago,
Nevertheless, the advice is not to be
laughed away, if only because 1t recalls
the days when reading aloud was count
ed one of the most desirable Of the fine
arts of life. This is no reflection upon
the art Of reading as taught in these
latter days; the question Is not Of the
actual process, but of the place that
reading aloud used to hold In family
life. Many a gray-haired man or wom-
an who never heard of round tables"
anu ACNCl uAoCONGl GU lluJ duluOES udu
early or late styles, yet knows his Scott
or Thackeray or Shakespeare as few
young people Of to-day ever know them.
In part, this is due to the fact that the
field Of reading now covered by young
people is much larger than it was half
a century ago. A deeper cause lies in
the decline of the habit Of reading
aloud. We have no time now to read
aloud, we say. Perhaps not; yet be-
fore we decide, might it not be well to
consider whether any other recreation
offers more permanent pleasure or
greater enrichment to the life. Books
read aloud winter evenings about the
fire, with the whole family sharing the
interest and the discussions, will hold
a warmth Of color which time will not
dim. Between their pages will lie
countless happy memories-a treasure
whose value will deepen through all the
years to come.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-04
CHAPTER XXIII.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER KILL ICON tinued.)
! I'VE shall soon have news" he said
quietly. For information that will lead
to his arrest, have offered the police,
here and on the continent, a reward of
five thousand pounds"
He spoke the truth. News came soon.
indeed.
We were lunching together in Gradients
chambers on the fourth day after their
departure, when the telegram arrived.
My cousin opened it. AS he read, l saw
the line of his jaw set and harden. Then
he handed it across the table. This was
the message:
Fear we are in great peril Come at
once. Weston"
have come to me slowly, for it was Ora
den's hand on my arm that woke me
from the stupor into which 1 had fallen.
Even then could hardly understand,
''There is a train at two-twenty," said
he, Can you be ready in FIVE minutes %
But how can the man-how can
Marnac have discovered where they
areY 1 stammered.
In five minutes, said!" he barked
out. "You have no time to waste"
We had still quarter of an hour to
spare when our cab ratified over the
cobbles of the station-yard While nv
cousin took the tickets, stood at the
bookstall, staring at the backs of the nov
els, with that call for help twisting in
dreary chant through my head. 'In
great peril. Come at once" so it ran.
over and over again. Several passing
strangers turned and regarded me curl
oqsly over their shoulders.
do not think we spoke more than
once before reaching Dover l asked if
he had telegraphed a reply. He had done
so, he said, at Charing Cross.
There was brisk sea running in the
Channel, but felt no sickness. Indeed
the passage did me good for l behaved
quite sanely as we passed our bags
through the Calais customs.
Into the train again, and on into the
night that had fallen. l had a sleeping
berth reserved in the wagon-lit, but l did
not visit it. Sometimes a fury of inn
patience seized me, so that l paced the
corridor, peering out into the moonlit
country that went sliding by, in its never
varying sequence of plain and woodland
and steeple-crowned village; but, for the
most part, sat huddled in my chair
thinking. Heaven help us! What tor
ture an active mind inhicts upon poor
Grant man the magma
ton of an OK, and many are the woes he
will be spared!
Dawn stole out on us at Basic, and
we stood upon the platform, our faces
showing pale in the tinted curtain of the
sky that hung above the snow-clad ridges |
to the westward. The air was very cold, |
but not with the English bitterness in its
breath.
We had half an hour to wait Graden |
despatched a second telegram to Pontre-
sina, marking the progress of our jour
ley He also wired to Thusis, ordering |
l carriage to meet our train.