davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
Business Notices.
POUND MASTERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the AMI.
nal described below has been i'm.
founded in the Government pound at
Kalihi, Island Of oahu. and unless the
pound fees and estrays on road are
sooner satisfied. will bc sold at the
date hereafter named. according tn
law:
Jan. I. 19O7-Bay horse branded on
both hips.
The above animal will he sold on
Monday, January II, 1907, at ~
O'Clock noon, II not called for before
the date mentioned.
NJ. X. NAKUINh.
35S1.3t Pound Master.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
WATERHOUSE-BR
TEAM
wins CHAMPIONSHIP

The tennis tournament of the pa.
cinc Tennis Ciub, which took place last
saturday afternoon. resulted In the
championship being won by the Water
house Brock team Tcn-gamc scts
were played. the winners OF the highest
umb"r uf games advancing. The sets
were as follows:
PkELIMINARIES.
Athcrton aud Hrmonway vs. Hitch
cock ana Il Cooke Won by Hitch
cock Cooke. los
Stccrc aud Otis VI. H. Dillingham;
and Blanchard Won 10y Dillingham;
Blanchard. lO-7.
!. Watcrhousc and Brock vs.. G. II,
Cooke aud Mead Won by Water
housc-BrOCK. l0-G.
Roth and Judd Us. Along aud Mcr-
rll Won 10y Roth-Judd, 1913
Derby and FuIIcr W. Babbitt aud
BocKus. Won BY Babbitt-BocSus
1915.
sEMl-FlNAI.S.
Roth aud Judd W. Hitchcock and Il
Cooke. Won by Hitchcock a Cooke
lO-7
Watcrhousc and Brock W. Di!ling
ham and Blanchard. Won by Water
house Brock. l0-G
HItchCuck and Cooke w. Rabbiil and
Bockus. Won by llitchcock Cooke
1914.
FINAL.
llitchrock and Cooke w. Walcrhous,
aud Brock. Won 10y Warehouse
Brock, 1917.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
8: !: .
STAkFORD'S CHALLENGE
70 JAPANESE ACCEPTED

Los Angeles, Dec ga special from
Stanford says that Captain Presley Of
the University baseball team has re-
cciyod notice from Manager lsu Abe
Of Wascda University, Japan. accept
ing the challenge Of Stanford for IN
International baseball contest to he
played In Toxic some time In May. II
g. .g o." nature 81 return match for
IN" Uri'u'a % w5o Played Stanford last
year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed administrators of the estate
OF William Smith, deceased, notice Is
hereby given Ia all creditors of said
william Smith. deceased, Ia present
their claims duly authenticated AMI
with proper vouchers. II any exist,
even II the claim Is secured by mort
gage on real estate. Ia me NJ Wailubu,
Maui, or with the clerk Of the 2nd Cir.
cult Court, within six months from
the date hereof. or they will he for
ever barred
KAMlLA SMITH.
Administrators of the Estate Of
William Smith, deceased.
Honolulu, r. H., Dec. 81, A. ID. 1906.
3jT-Dec. 81; Jan. I, II, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
Corporation Notices.
Lease Of
Plantation

Jane Wight Robert w. shingle and
Alfred W. Carter, Trustees under the
viii OF James Wight, deceased, here.
by give notice that the HALAWA ST.
GAR PLANTATION, located at 10.
hala, island Of Hawaii, belonging to
the estate Of deeedent and consisting
Of Sugar Mill, certain fee simple
lands, lcaseholds. water rights and
other personal property now compr,s.
ing the HALAWA PLANTATION SO.
called. subject to certain reservations,
will be put up for lease at public aue.
ton at Honolulu. at the Auction
Rooms Of JAMES r. MORGAN, sS7
khAHuMANY STREET.
SATURDAY, JAN. IL. A. D. 1907,
at ~ o'clock noon,
said lease to be from January 10, 1907,
to January IS, 1880; Growing crops.
Tools, implements and Live Stock
forming part Of said Plantation to be
taken at valuations payable by Feb.
ruary IS, A. o. 1907, and upset price
per snnum OF said lease to be FIVE
THOUSAND $4,000 DOLLARS. An
inventory Of the property leased, val.
ust!ons Of crops and other personal
property list Of reservations and other
conditions Of lease can be ascertained
by application to r. w. sHiNGLE, at
his office with the Henry Watcrhousc
Trust Co., Ltd, In Honolulu. corner Of
, Fort and Merchant streets, after Sat.
urday. December %, A. D. 1906. Lease
to be made subject to confirmation by
the Judge OF the Circuit Court OF the
Third Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii.
3b11.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
KAAIA'S WON

In u game al baseball yesterday
morninG nj haln Park, the second nine
ri the KaaIa Athletic club defeated tho
Mutual baseball team by the score ul
10 to 3, The lineup OF tho *, a. G.
was ~ follows: Thco, Cabral. D.; Alex
Asam, h.; j. Kamakau. 2h.; J. Lcong,
rs, ! Cavaco-O. Il. Machado, 3b.; NJ
Comes, H., WIN. Marshall. C.; j. Ram
oE, re-: j. Niorra, cl.
Following II the score by innings.
l23i 5G7 S0
Mutuals .........O OO2O 20 3
x. A. e. .........i OgO2 O20 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
FOR SALE
MUSIC.

Mrs. Hodgson, Teacher OF Piano, o"
gan and Singing. Pleasant and easy
method, cnsuring thorough and
rapid progress. with perfect touch
time. findering and expression
Letters promptly replied to, or inter
view at Studio, 2l3 Vineyard ST. noa'
Emma st. from to 6, Saturdays OK
ccptcd. 3579lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
u u q
GOLF CHAMPION AFTER
British TITLE
8; u u

g Colt circles viii he Interested IN the
announcement that National Amateur
Golf Champion T., ". Bycw uf Pitts
burg expects 10 sail for Eneland In
February and will while abroad piRy
in the British amateur championship
tournament, The event next year viii
be held On the st. Andrews course IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07

Counter about t. Il long and one duz
on stools. Address "B. -. 81 Bul.
Ictin. &5Su.2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
FOR SALE.

Land 100 the city with a frontage Of
us feet on King Street Ground
rent will give purchaser eight $50
per cent not Lessee pays taxes
and all other assessments and keeps
buildings on land insured for bono.
~ of Lessor. For further particu.
lars. apply To John +. Colburn.
355UtT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07

Assistant buokkrcprr for Plantation
1ypcwriling and wcnugaphy uucuH
lary. Apply "B. Bulletin.
85Ig.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07

Mr. Jas. Sheridan, pianoforte tuner
All orders should he left At the Tia
waiian Views CO.. Young bldg Phone
29i or Cottage M. 1. Haalslea LAVE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07

\ Babcock Dispatch News Press. fold.
or, etc. complete: good condition.
Apply Bulletin Office.
3j59.u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
wASTp ED

salesman In Wholesale House. one &C..
miliar with General Merchandise
and travelling ON the other Islands
Address =. O. BOX 51l. State cNpu
ricnco. salary expected and refer
unccg. 35Nl.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
Horse Shooting.
W.W.Wri9htC co.

have cpcncd q horseshoe
Ing department IN eonnec.
tion with their carriage
shop, etc. Having seeur.
ed the services Of a nrst.
class sheer they sse pre-
pared to do all WORK In
trusted to them In a first.
class manner. :: :: =: =:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
FINAL.
MI unu L..-L-. o. a

aud Brock. Won 10y Walcrhousc-
Brock, 1917.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
DIRECTORY
REPAIRING,

Umbrellas recovered and brass pol.
isacd. Takata. 1884 Fort st.
3i67u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07

sIS.rpom cottage, Fort St; electric
lights; mosquito proof; rent So, En.
uuirc 1928 Fort 81. 31SO.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07

35I2ttl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

hours-at North Bay, where the Grand
Trunk meets the Canadian Pacifc-Charl-
ton was to turn his English charges over
to the Canadian Pacific, which would carry
them Ito the coast and back again. There
were farewell toasts responded to by the
English, Irish. Scotch and Americans, for
the latter were bound to have their say.
too. And ~ Warman warmed the cookies
of his cousins carts by recitations
Eugene Field, Riley and Warman. 1t was
here that Warman received his Whisk
broom that he had left in the Rainbow
several d:ys before. For be it said that the
same Warman had been with the party be-
y He goes I comes. No one knows
where he is unless he sees him, but he is
sure to be on train some place. He can
be traced, however. by the many things
he leaves behind him. He starts with two
overcoats, a black derby. straw hat. cap,
umbrella and hand baggage and trunk.
which is checked, but which always goes
astray The straw hat he carries in
paper bag; sometimes he forgets 1t, and
IL :. isn't the straw hat 1t is something else
But, strange to say, he never quite loses
them and you can't lose
Then after the toasts, songs were called
for. and what should the Englishmen strike
un in unison, of course after God Save
the King but "Suwanee River" and then
coon songs.
THAT'S strange" remarked an American
to his next neighbor. a journalistic barrister
End English politician. lob. not at ALL" he
replied. I'VE are very fond Of those songs
on the other side and when l go cleo
tioneerf1g 1 always Ike my missis and
her guitar along and when my ;dience e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

Charley. That was my brother Charlie
We passed the last portage
Tell me Charley's moose story, SAID
well it was good many years ago.
Father Gied when / was only eighteen
ar . l was the oldest and there were many
other children. 1t was hard work to make
a living in the winter time. And this par
ticular W tier had been very severe one
There was a good crust and We needed
meat, so Charley and | started out with our
dog. We only had one ana Charley
took It and | carried the AK. Charley took
the bag of ammunition. We had two De-,
but we learned later that he picked up
the wrong bag for it held only two car
tridges That we learn, when the dog
chased a big bull moose right close to
W. ere Charley stood. He gave him both
bullets he rushed by, but dldn drop
him We could tell that he was badly
wounded for the dog was barking only
a little distance away. We had no more
ammunition. but Charley was quite a brave
boy and he was bound to get the moose;
He dashed a hunting knife TO a sap.ing and
crept silently from tree to rock 10 where
the moose stood You know lncians don't
make any noise and he got very near.
Ihen he put his sapling in a low fork OF
a tree to stab his heart; just then the limb
broke the moose turned and rushed for
Charley Charley ran and ST. nbled and
fell ;he moose raised his front feet and
down they came l thought Charley was
gone But one hoof missed him and the
other went between his arm and h side
and only brui. ed him. Then before the
moose could strike again Charley rolled
n a the bushes and the dog had the moose
by the nose We ran away a little and
then stopped and Charley said we must
h . that moose. We went back There
Vas nothiug left OF the dog but some red
spots in the snow. The moose was stand
ing there"
Ibid you get him?
Yes"
How
81 cut down big tree so that 1t fell on
him and broke / is back. But Friday, boys,
won't go very close to a mo. since then"
And then we yent canoeing and fish
ing and eating and sleeping. We were
gone only a few days. but We ii
months good time X r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
III Tie Wt2J % TEnAeAnl

man had his foolish adventure Of ducking
swimming moose. which nearly resulted In
serious consequences, already published IN
The Star. He wanted to show his friends
from the sunny south that he was no wild
animal fakir. but wild animal tanner.
When the story was told in a hotel corri-
dor later a canny Scotchman remarked:
Il don't know the mon, but he's a dom
liar"
Not liar" said one of the party
fool"
Then on through other lakes and over
other portages and through inlets and out
let's. 1t was interesting to watch Jim Fri
day as he leisurely padded along. His
bright eyes moved constantly. He never
cooked more than a second in one direction
He saw everything. Every little while he
would say. There's a moose" We would
look in the direction he pointed and by and
bye We could see it And we saw many
Passing through narrow outlet he re-
marked as he looked at the bank, only a
few feet away, Indians killed a moose
there yesterday or this moraing. Wish we
could meet them. Moose meat is very
good" There was nothing to marie the
place of butchery that 1 could see and
said, How do you know"
Don't you see how the bushes and grass
have been flattened. That's where they laid
the meat that they cut off to carry away
win them" There was no other evidence
of the unlawful act. But Jim friday didn't
I k-he knew. He wondered how far off
his brother redskins were.
did you ever have real moose adj
venture like Cymoose Warmans?" L asked
NO" he replied. but my brother Charley
did. Not like Mr.. Tarman's, either. You
So l didn't paddle my canoe very near
that moose. Neither would my brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
az Correspondence Of The Star
TEMAGAMI. August %, 1907

lt+mA'rAMi, August 1871.
T-MAGANI. the place of deep
water is a forest reserve COM
ggls.ug million and half acres
ut land and water in the PROV
su"e Of Ontario. CaEada. The
Grand Z "6 VIII land You there in twelve
l1grs tn.u Toronto. ON its way TO the Co
ba.t mining regions. only a few hours run
further rar.E- We were not going mining
loweyer, We were going bass fishing and
we wen.
We Lad come mp from Buffalo, intending
10 make a little run through the Muskoka
Like giuu. At the Mlshoka landing where
we lett Tie ;Ga!u to take the steamer, the
Rainbow a special car. a Oh friend OF
many OF tho Washington newspaper CORE
FpOndeuts. was standing on siding. and
from It emerged dozen foreiEn-Iooklug in
d!viduals ruarshaInd by Harry Charlton of
the Grand Trunk. Who We're they? \ band
OF English Journalists. guests OF the Cam
dian government on their first visit 10 this
country. They did not represent the Lon
don Journals. but were connected with
newspapers IN some OF the smaller towns Of
England. Ireland and Scotland. They came
that they might see for themselves what
readers throughout the United Kingdom
whether the inducements held out to them
10 emigrate are real or imaginary They
had started from Montreal and We're bound
by easy stages for the Pacific coast They
were to see the wonderful agricultural land
Of northwest Canada.
our little party was promptly seized upon
b. the Unsuitable Charlton and for short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

dry portages. We reached the first camp
on an island in Lake Wasachsamagamy-
the lake Of the shining WOOD so Jim FRI
day, the head Ojibway guide, translated It,
Don't think this Jim Friday didn't speak
English. He spoke the purest and he
proved himself to be an Indian gentleman
There didn't seem to be many white birches
on the shores to give this name, but Friday
explained that 1t had been christened T
the Indians many, many years ago, when
white birches lined the shores. Then the
beavers came and cut them all down. The
beavers left and the birch trees are gone,
but the name still remains
But about the fishing. The waters were
full Of bass. but they were shy Of the fly
at first Indeed. the guests at the inn
thought we would have plenty of canoe
ing but a scarcity of fish. Few If any
anglers go fy-fshing in Temagami. All
the bass needed. however, was a proper
amount of coaxing They were coaxed in
defatigably and they soon caught on"
We had fine sport. The weather had been
warm and most of the fish were in deep
, water, but there were plenty near the
surface. And when they rose to the fly
they proved themselves just as game as
their cousins in the swirl waters of the
upper Potomac. Doublets were taken fire.
ouently, but the star catch was made by
DIR. ]. E. Jones, who took and landed
! three two-pounders at one cast on a five
ounce rod And they were mighty good
eating, too wheIf fried just to a turn by
the same Jim Friday. who was as good a
cook as he was guide. OF course, they
never would taste quite SO good anywhere
else or at any other time, for our appetites
were whetted by the bracing air, the beau
tiful scenery and tired bodies.
It was In this lake that Cymoose War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

comes restless and doesn't care for my re-
marks, l nod to her and she sings the
'Suwanee River and after that can tell
my hearers anything and they Will --sten
intently. Yes. indeed. always take my
mssis with me-"
At North Bay we left them, they bound
westward and we for Temagami. 1t was
only a few hours run the next morning and
we reached the extreme eastern arm or
Temagami lake. 1t is only one Of myriau
of pretty lakes of the reserve, but by far
the largest. It covers an area OF nearly
100 square miles. with shore line almost
5000 miles long. Its shape is that OF
huge octopus, with arms branching In every
direction. 1t Is full to overlooking with
islands of every proportion. from the single
rock with solitary pine growing from the
center to those of hundreds Of acres. And
it is very Deep An angler with reel on
his rod like a miniature wlndass. with
copper line and wicked hook and couple
of pounds of sinker. bound for deep fishing
for big lake trout. told me he always lets
out about $50 or 800 feet Of line. but, of
course. doesn't touch bottom. But we were
not going deep fishing; we were going fly
fishing for bass. A comfortable little
steamer took lis about fifteen miles to
Temagani Island. on which there Is a
pleasant modern Inn built only two years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
RoR LEpqE1 OIL Lax TrrAGAm

time we were classed as English journalists
a touring and as such we did the Muskoka
lakes In private yachts and with banquet
accomplishments wherever there was stop
ping place. These Englishmen are indie
fatigable workers and they were busy with
their notebooks from early morning until
late at night. They didn't know where
they We're going. but were their way"
They saw everything and wanted to know
about everything. They even took lessons
in American slang, but owned up that they
were but poor pupils.
Il say, old Chappie. what do you think Of
that bit of scenery" one would say.
It's cracker jack" would be the Amer
lean response.
Il say. what does he mean?" turning to
another Yankee.
Hot stuff" would be the reply, and from
a third at takes the candy"
And then the Englshman would take out
his note book and as he wrote would MUIR
muir. Very strange talk, but very beautiful
scenery I'm sure"
The next day back to the landing and
once more the English boys were comfort
ably at home in the good old Rainbow.
Each had his own little corner, where he
made his notes. but they all moved along a
bit and made plenty of room for the Yankee
butters-in. Immediately after they had en-
joyed their tea. which was a few minutes
late dinner was served.
The Englishi an must have his tea no
matter IT. as in this case, dinner should be
kept waiting.
1t was a good-by feast, for in a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

The next morning the Indian guides, with
their canoes, tents and supplies. were await
ing US. and our canoe trip began through
q series of little lakes and across short and
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16

The mayor has issued a cleanup order which requires the property owners and tenants in the town to place their homes in a good sanitary condition, by removing from the premises all trash and rubbish which mars the looks of the property, and endangers the health of the inmates Every one should readily comply with the order, and re- move the necessity of forcing the mayor for violation. It would be quite reflection to be arrested for keeping dirty homes.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16
PRESIDENT SPENDS BUT LITTLE IN TRAVELLING

HOW much do the presidents travel III ing expenses amount to? This question interested the country last session when, upon the enforcement of the anti-pass legislation. the rail-
 roads were prohibited from continuing the old practice of furnishing the pres ident private car or a special train when he desires to leave Washington.
 It was roughly estimated that the president could get along on $25,0 year as travelling expenses, and con gress appropriated that amount as an experiment. The president recently left Washington for his summer home at Oyster Bay, and the close of the present fiscal year will find him there. It is found that when allowance is made to cover the expense of the sec ond trip which the president made to the Jamestown exposition and of the trip to Oyster Bay fully $17. 900 will be turned back into the treasury as the
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16

unused portion of the appropriation.
 The trip which the president made to Indianapolis cost about $1 ,000 and bis other trips have brought the total up so that his travelling expenses for the present fiscal year will not exceed $S,0O0.
 There has been a material change in the style in which the president travels. When the railroads furnished the transportation all arrangements were lavish in the extreme, the rail roads wing with each other in the en- tertainment provided Special trains were not uncommon, and special schedules were frequently prepared for the president. Now it is different. The president, paying his own way, travels quietly. His Pullman bills are not large, his car is hitched to regular trains, the service is simple, the meals plain, and the president enjoys him. self just as much
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16
POSIOFFICE

postmaster. r............ Jack Grayson
 Ofiice hours-Open at a. I'll. <, close at b p. m.; open at D. m.. close at Hoo ?. m. Sunday-Open at 9s0 d. m., close at l0:30a m.; open at 4:SO p. in', close at 5:30 p. m. Money order department-Open at u. m., close at p. m.
 Mail from Rosston and intermedi ate points arrives II a. m., leaves p. Ill.
 Mail from Gale and intermediate points arrives at II a. m. and leaves at D. m.
 Mail to DeAnn and intermediate points leaves at 9 a. rn.. and arrives at 3:30 p. III.
 Mall on rural routes Nos. 1, 2,S,4 D ana leaves every day except Sun day at S;S0 a. m.
 Mail for all trains is made up ls minutes before the schedule depsfl ure of train.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT made his | first speech when he was ten years old. At that time he would a bold sailor be. He had read all the marvel ous tales of the sea and his ambition was to sail the ocean blue in command of stanch craft that would carry him to the uttermost parts of the earth. He was permitted by his gov erness to spend much time about the wharves of New York and he thus be. came personally acquainted with many of the most famous shippers of that time. Chief among his heroes was certain Captain Doane, commander of the clipper ship Rival
 This old sea dog used to fill the mind of the future hero of San Juan with astonishing stories of storms at sea and hairbreadth escapes from a sepalcher in Davy Jones' locker. It fired the imagination of the youth and