davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23
been handed a hard blow.

been handed hard blow.
The syllabus reads as follows:
Executors and administrator; un-
necessary legal expenses. - Estates
of decedents should not be subjected
to unnecessary legal expenses. and
an attmpted sale OF the real estate OF
minors to pay unnecessary fees Is ex-
pressly disapproved.
Executors and administrators; sale
Of real estate.-An order for the sale
Of real estate to pay debts Is properly
vacated, before confirmation Of the
sale, when 1t appears that 1t was
made before the time for filing
claims had expired, with no showing
that the personally had proved insult
ficient, upon insuficient Jurisdiction
al allegations. and with no notice to
the heirs. '
Another section reads as follows.
Upon all possible occasions this
court has endeavored to give notice
that 1t will not tolerate the practice
Of treating estates Of deceased per-
sons as fair game for the mourning
of unnecessary or excessive legal ex-
penditures. Motley v. Brown. 16
Haw. SIS, $40. Few probate cases,
however. reach this court and the re-
sponsibility must rest on the circuit
judges for the conscientious admins
tration of estates. In the present
case as soon as contest arose the
circuit Judge seems to have done
what was possible to straighten OUT
the state OF affairs then existing. but
It seems probable that II the matter
had remained uncontested the littl,
heritage of these infant Hawaiian
would have been wasted under thu
guise Of legal proceedings.
The order appealed from was at
hrmed. &, sd
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23
FOR LEASE

Partially Furnished House at Wal.
kihi Beach.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23
Told Folks
AT Home
IU. S. S. Illinois,

~. S. s. Illinois. . \
Honolulu, T. H., July 20, 1908. 4
, Editor Evening Bulletin, \
Honolulu. T. H. =
= Sir:-It is pleasure for me \
= to be able to tell you that the ef- =
= feet on your part to keep the of. =
= fcers and men Of this vessel sup \
= piled with reading matter, in 4
= sending yonr paper aboard ship, 4
= is appreciated. 4
= 1t Ia, surprising how many Of \
= your papees' have been sent to
= the different homes in the Unit. 4
\ ed States 30 that the people at 4
= home will see how well we have 4
Z been treated here.
= Thanking you for your cour-
\ tesy and assuring you that the
= officers and men of the U. s. 8.
+ Illinois will not forget 1t, am,
= Yours sincerely.
+ y. M. BOWER.
y Captain, u. s. Navy, Command. 4
= ing U. 8. s. Illinois.
L L 1 \ \ L / / / l. / L L L L
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED COTTAGES:

Anapuni st., Manoa Valley, Bore.
tania St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23

President Roosevelt probably did
not time his NayG! Conference
speech with special reference to the
sailing Of the Atlantic Fleet from
Honolulu. but It fitted the occasion
very nicely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23
H1Io ATTORNEY
(ConHnusd from lAes "

says: I'VE are unable to escape the
conclusion that the chief object of
the administration proceedings has
been the accumulation of.attorney's
fees" As Jos. s. Ferry is the attor-
ney- who has handled the admins
tration proceedings Of this estate all
through. 1t would appear that he has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23
THURSDAY

Admiral Sperry was no doubt
charmed to receive a complimentary
notice for his men from the Homo
lulu chiefsof police.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23

There seems little doubt that The
odore Roosevelt is to be large fac
tor In the campaign Of VIM. II. Taft,
IL not his campaign manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23

1t is very apparent that the Fleet
edition, of the Bul letin was the
only one that impressed the officers
and men as worth talking about.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23

Honolulu is due to be great Navy
town. and Its growth along that line
will more than keep pace with its
importance as a merchant-marine
center. O. a''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23
Thanks

=
U. 8. 8. Kearsarge, 4
: Honolulu, T H., July 20, 1908. I
The Editor OF the Bulletin, 4
Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Sir:-On behalf Of the Of. 4
ficers and crew Of the U. 8. s. 4
Kearsarge, wish to thank you
for your kindness In supplying us I
with copies Of your paper. Near.
: ly all have been sent home as
= souvenirs of our very pleasant
visit to the Hawaiian Islands.
, Very sincerely.
! HAMILTON HUTCHINS, :
: Captain, u. 8. Navy. Command.
: ing.
= ~ y ~ \ \ \ \ \ \ = I
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-14

In 1903, with population or oOO peo' pie, the Tanana produced s30,00o in gold; in 1904, with population of 5000, the gold production reached S35O,OOO; in 1905, with population of 5000, the production reached S3,750OO0; in 1906, with a population of 5000, the output was S6,174,61740; in 1907, with population of over 12,000, despite labor trou bles, the output reached over S9,- 100000.
 By the wreck of the Star of Bengal, widowed mothers have lost sons upon whom they depended for support; wives and little children have lost the husbands and fathers who were their all in all; young women's hearts are torn with grief over the loss of lovers who are not to return 10 them. But the Alaska Packers care nothing about 1 the tears and broken hearts. They have lost a vessel and cargo worth many thousands of dollars through the fault of grasping at the few paltry dol ! lars that it would have cost 10 bring i the Chilkat here to take the ship to sea. Sentinel.
 | Seattle.-Steve Campbell is just 8 plain ordinary Alaska miner according to his own ideas, but there are many people who look upon him as real hero. Steve has had very nice habit for several years of always being on the spot wben things happened. What he does on those occasions is the reason people call him hero, but according to Steve he just can't help it, 1t Is so simple and easy. Steve may be right, but the others are right also, for when man jumps overheard from steam ship on the high seas to save little child, when he sticks his fist down the throat of big ugly malamnte dog that is about to make meal of fat little boy, or when he "accidently" falls into the bay and rescues young woman who is intent upon suicide, there is cer- tainly something besides chance in the matter and Steve ought to be wearing big Carnegie medal on his broad, hairy breast Steve blew into Seattle several months ago. He had accumulated nice little poke of gold dust, some S2OO,- 900, and was anxious to have good time after six long weary years spent in the Alaska mines. He brought down some interesting exhibits for the Alas ka- Yukon Pacific Exposition, including perfect mastodon skeleton that he had found on his claim in the koy- ukuk. Steve varied the monotony of the trip down by rescuing baby girl. It was an hour before the steamships boat could pick him up, but Steve re- fused to go to bed and only asked for good stiff drink of whisky. Several days after arriving here he was cooling off his fevered brow after night of pleasure by walking along the water front. It was then he fell in the bay. At least that is his version, but the 2e- culiar coincident of his falling in, just as young woman tried to drown her. self rather makes it appear that Steve jumped in to prevent her accomplish ing the act. Steve's habit of saving people is good one and he has proved it on at least seven occasions, if the re- ports of his friends are true. Each one would read we'll, but the three men, tioned are enough to show that Steve is a real hero even if careless one.
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-14
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

The first frost at Fairbanks was on the night of August 3Oth.
 A pair of silk hose was the first prize at ladies 800 party at Fairbanks.
 Flaksamo is a new Ash product put up this year by the Columbia cannery.
 Between 1905 and 1907, forty-four 44 hite children were born in Fairbanks.
 Elijah Davidovich fell off the rail road track at Cordova and was drowned.
 E.T. Barnette established the trading post where Fairbanks now stands in 1901.
 Twenty five prospecting outfits went up the Porcupine this year from Fort Yukon.
 In 1907, Alaska produced sl8,4S9,4 400 in gold, being second only the state of Colorado.
 Frank Kernana, who operates big hydraulic mine in the Nizina, came out this fall with $lOO,OOO.
 Ex-Delegate Frank Waskey is again in office. He recently received an ap- pointment as postmaster.
 A Dawson authority says that twenty five cents is pay nearly anywhere or any time in hydraulicking.
 Four columns of advertised letters is one of the peculiar Alaska features that appears in the Fairbanks Times.
 The city council at Valdez has ap- pointed meat inspector, whose power it is to condemn any meat which is over ripe.
 Alfred Brooks, of the U. s. geological survey, made trip down the Tanana river in 1898 and found indications" of gold.
 Transportation men estimate that 15,OOO make the trip in and out by the way of St. Michael and Nome each year.
 Judge Gunnison's first term expires in December. The chances for his re- appointment are said to be the very  best.
 The Wrangell Sentinel thinks that the next grand jury should investigate the rotten government buildings in that town.
 The banner load of passengers from Nome to the Sound for this year was carried on the Str.lVictoria on her last trip, 552, fit is true that Governor Hoggatt only killed one poor little snipe on his Wrangell hunting trip it indicates either that the governor is poor marksman or was anxious not to violate the law.
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-14

The Skagway chief of police adver- tises that all who have paid licenses may secure dog tags by applying to the town treasurer.
 The excessive rains caused consider able damage to the plant of the Home Power Go. at Skagway. One of the dam wings gave away.
 The Eskimo colony brought down for exhibition purposes at the A.-Y..P. fair next summer, has been increased by the addition of new baby:
 A large per ceut of the travel to the States is made up of the women of the interior, who have burning desire" to spend the winter outside.
 President Frost, of the Alaska Cen. tral railroad, claims that he will be able to sell the road to syndicate, if he can get the court to dismiss the receiver.
 The steamer Koyukuk stuck ou a sand bar up the Chandlar river the middle of August. She was unable to free herself and will stay for the winter.
 Work on the Canadian end of the road to Rainy Hollow has been aban- doned for the season ou account of the snow which began to fall several weeks ago.
 Benedetto ManeIla, an Italian wanted by the police of Los Angeles, is said to be headed for Alaska from Seattle. He is accused of the murder of country man.
 The City of Puebla, Senator and Northwestern sailed from Seattle for Nome on the 10th, probably the last sailings for that port for the season of 1908.
 o. NJ. Kinney, at one time the direct ing spirit of the Skagway Guide-now defunct-has settled down at Cordova to the prosaic business of selling gro ceries.
 Three Hindus who went to Dawson last spring and stuck around all sum- mer, finally had the satisfaction this fall of ride to the outside at govern ment expense.
 John Rosswald of Nome has obtained patent on "wave- breaker" To dem- onstrate the practicability of his inyen- tion he will make trip from Seattle to Nome in an open boat.
 A representative of St. Louis firm has been making estimates of the cost of an aerial tram over the Chilcoot pass. It is suggested that this may re- vive the old town of Dyea.
 Fairbanks has a modern, three-story school building, with an assembly room and library, and all the grades from the primary to the high school. One hun dred and fifty pupils were enrolled in 1907.
 An old hunter of the Tanana gives it as his opinion that the caribou of the interior are not decreasing in numbers. These animals are sometimes seen in droves that are estimated as high as 10000.
 The people of CordOva must be a queer lot; they build Guggenheim rail- roads, have Guggenheim elections, and now they are drinking what they call Guggenheim whiskey. The last may be very good.
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-14

A Juneau paper meant to say JnaC certain man had bad cold, caused by sleeping too close to a window. The compositor left the "n" out of the last word and the man went after the editor with a club.-Exchange
 The Humboldt, after being temporar- ily repaired at Esquimault, was able to make Seattle under her own steam. Divers report that the forefoot is en- tirely gone and the forward part of the hull is severely damaged.
 The Cordova Alaskan says that when the steamer Lindsay came into that port the sail not only met the rail, but went up the track for about 40 feet and shook hands with box car that hap pened to be standing there.
 The crew of the schooner Ivy let the ice pack at Point Barrow push the ship up on the beach while the captain was asleep. It is stated that they followed this course because the captain had mistreated them on the way north.
 The Prince Rupert Empire brands the New England Fish company as a "notorious poacher in Canadian fishing waters" The headquarters of the New England Fish Go. are at Ketchikan, which may have something to do with the case.
 The story of white women or natives being insulted and mistreated at Un- alaska by men attached to the revenue cutters as told by Miss Benedict before the Seattle Ministerial Association, is branded by District Attorney l.. V. Ray as lie.
 At little party gathering of Cordova families, given a short while back, gentleman who had been called upon for toast closed his very pleasant re- marks thusIy: "and while we are pro- fuse in our adoration of the eagle, the national emblem, let us not forget the stork as 'he delivers the goods.'" What do you know about that?
 On Wednesday afternoon strange looking object was seen coming down the slough, and along the bank in the vicinity of the BartheI Brewery large number of people were speculating as to what it might he. On nearer ap- proach it was seen that it was hay and two men were guiding it to the bank. When they made fast, it was found to be freshly made hay and the men in charge said they had cut it with scythes a few miles above town. It was bought by Mir. Hinkly and it is intended for feed for his COWS the coming winter. 1t was unloaded, and weighed on scales and hauled to his dairy in Graehl. He paid s75 ton for it and it weighed trifie over over ten tons. 1t is of the red top variety and MT. Hinkly says he would prefer it to the hay brought in from the outside. Upon ln- quiry it was found that the two men who had rafted the hay had not been over one month all told in cutting, cur ing and freighting it to Fairbanks, and at S75 ton, it would net them over s350 apiece. The rafts upon which it was transported would probably bring them $50 more. A pretty good sum for one months work.-Fairbank Times.
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-14

A Juneau paper meant to say that certain man had bad cold, caused by sleeping too close to window. The compositor left the "n" out of the last word and the man went after the editor with a club.-EXchange.
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-14

The Humboldt, after being temporar' ily repaired at Esquimault, was able to make Seattle under her own steam. Divers report that the forefoot is en- tirely gone and the forward part of the hull is severely damaged.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-03
but this is false, although he was bad
ly injured about the head"

but this is false, although he was bad
ly injured about the head"
VIM. Leach writes from Philip,
this state, that everything in that sec
ton is on the boom. He is much
pleased with the country and con
siders himself fortunate to be able to
prove up a quarter of land there,
which he expects to do next month.
The "De Smet G~rafters' is the
caption under which the Bryant News
treats the ball game between Bryant
and Madison on the De Smet grounds
June Goth. The News then goes on
to say:
"Madison and Bryant had hired
the De Smet grounds, paying a per-
cent of the gate receipts for the use
of the grounds and game was called
as per schedule, at $3.50 in the after
noon. * y = = The babies from
Madison refused to play, calling for
a new umpire, in which they were en-
couraged by De Smet. Trip, the
umpire, told them to play ball, and
pulling his watch gave them five min
utes to play. At the end of that time
he declared the game o by Bryant
score 9 to 0. OF course, this raised a
great hubbub, and Warren, manager
of the De Snet nine, and who seem
ed to have charge of the grounds
rushed out and declared they would
pay no money until the game was
played. He was backed up in this
by nearly every De Smet rooter and
others from that town.
In the first place the editor of the
News deliberately lies when he says
those teams, or any others e hired
the De Smet grounds. The De Smet
grounds are never leased to an out
side club. The management of the
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-03
For Cheap Homes

In the most fertile belt of the coun-
try in the northwest along the
Chicago Milwaukee a. st. Paul Coast
Extension the j. l.. HORT Land Co,
will sell you decided land relinquisn-
ments, or file you on a choice quarter
section.
We leave Lake Preston on July 7th.
$14.20 for round trip to Reeder, Norih
Oak.
For further information see w. l..
Lawman at G.. l.. Dawley's office over
CAROLS Bank, De Smet, S. ID.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-03

grounds holds itself responsible to
the people invited to attend and pay
their good money, and it Is for the
very purpose of protecting the peo-
pie against such film fam as the Bry-
ant outfit tried to work. Our people
paid their good money to see a game
of ball and not an exhibition of the
gold brick" act as Bryant tried to
put up. The management intends to
keep the gate receipts for that day
and put up a free game between two
good clubs to take place of the game
Bryant did not play. There would
have been more sympathy for the
Bryant outfit if it had not been for
the exhibition of gambling by Bryant
hackers. The spectators got the idea
from that that the Bryant outfit must
have had the game fixed. This is
putting it in plain language, but it is
a true statement of the impression
that obtained. Another feature the
people did not like about the Bryant
team was their hurry to get away
from the ball grounds to avoid a
peaceable settlement of the dispute
and a continuance of the game. But
enough has been said. The Bryant
team is a dirty bunch of ball players
and will never be welcomed bya De
Smet crowd.
-Lineman were busy the latter
part of last week and the first of this
in erecting the farmers line southwest
of this city which is to connect with
the Central Dakota lines in this city.
Sixteen miles of the line and phone
connections for that distance had
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-03

wish her good luck in the undertak-
ing.-Lake Preston Times.
Misses Carrie and Anna Madison
departed Tuesday for Sioux Falls
Where they will spend a week with re,
~latives.
F. H. Leu went to Minneapolis
Monday evening to take in the sights
of the Twin Cities. He will be absent
all the week.
Fred Everets, of Arlington, has
been holding a chair in the Whalen
barber shop during Mr.. Whalen's alb.
sence in the Black Hills.
Those who attended the G. A. r.
encampment at Deadwood last week
report one of the most delightful trips
and interesting sessions of that order
for many years.
Otto Altfllisch departed Tuesday
evening for Minneapolis where he will
stop a short time and then go on to
Bellevue, Iowa, expecting to be absent
about two weeks.
Miss Pearl Scoggins, niece of
Mrs. J. E. Booth has taken Miss
Bertha Dodge's old position in the
telephone office and Miss Dodge is
advanced to the position vacated by
Miss Sweet.
Mrs. Sam Langdon departed
Wednesday morning for Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, to visit with her daughter Mrs
T. Carpenter. From there she will 90
to st. Paul, and from that place to
Grantsburg, Wis. She intends to be
absent about three months.
DR.. r. A. Reed, who came from
Kirksville, Missouri, arrived in the
city the first of the week and has To-
Gated here for the practice of osteo-
patty. Mr.. Reed is a graduate of the
Kirksville school of osteopathy, and
comes well equipped in his profess
sion. He is a nephew of DR.. Reed
of De Smet.- Arlington Sun.
Cyril Coolidge, who graduated
from the school of mines last month.
has gone to Bishop, California, where
he has a position as mining engineer
Cyril was offered a good position in
South America, but he did not like
the idea of leaving the land of Yankee
Doodle. We understand his present
position pays him a nice salary.
The board of insanity met al
Oldham Saturday to consider the con.
dition of Mrs. Otto Schwartz, living a
short distance east of that place. The
lady was adjudged insane and was tc
be taken to the asylum at Yankton
! Wednesday. This is the second time
that she has been adJudged insane
1t seems to be the opinion of the
board hat a course of treatment vii
again restore her to a reasonable good
condition, which will certainly be
good news to the friends of the family
Mrs. Thos. Mills and Miss Allie
Larson arrived last Monday evening
from Los Angeles, CAL, to spend
several months with relatives and
friends. Mrs. M will divide her time
with her son. T. w. at this place, heI
daughter, Mrs. OAo Schmidt, Of
Willow Lakes, and with relatives al
the old home in st. Charles, Mimi
They seem to enjoy life out in Cali
fornia but friends are pleased to know
that they have not forgotten the ole
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-03
LOW RATES TO PACIFIC COAST VIA
Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line.

Very low rates for the round trip, to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle and North Pacific
Coast points, daily, June lst to Sep
TENDER 18th. Liberal return limits,
variable routes, favorable stop-over
arrangements. Apply to any ticket
agent, The North Western Line, for
full particulars. -10.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-03
FIVE sALE.

Having found it necessary to remove to
a different climate on account Of the health
of wife and daughter, / will sell the fine
property within the city limits on the
west. Property consists of Ga acres, 80
acres under pillow. s acres pasture, balance
into grove and orchard and yards. House,
SOFIA, two stories. and modern in every
respect. hot water heat. Good barn. hog
house. hen house, granary; good well and
windmill. All improvements made with
in the last two years, For price and terms
inquire of owner.
+, p. HARDY, De Smet S. ID,