davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-02
QUEEN CELEBRATES
(Continusd from PAGE -


usher. He wore on his breast the
orders OF Kapiolani and the Oceanic
and mAhy other decorations.
As tie guests arrived they were
presented 70 the Queen.
The reception room was fittingly
decorated for the occasion. Large
kahilis were placed at the four cor
ners Of the room. while numerous
small kahilis were hung around the
walls. The pictures Of the former
kings and queens, including the pic
ture OF the late Prince David. were
given special positions in the hall
way. Plants and flowers were plen-
tlful and everything was arranged In
most artistic manner.
The beautiful silver cup which
was presented to the Queen by the
Lahaina people through G. G. Seong.
was given a special place on the pi-
ano. Most Of the callers inspected
It before they left Washington Place
Most of the callers were Hawai-
ians. many OF whom were members
OF the Hawaiian societies and wore
lima leis.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the
Queen gives a luau at her Waikiki
residence. The band is In attend.
ance and will among its numbers rem
der many compositions OF the Queen
Among those who called on the
Queen at Washington Place this
forenoon were Mrs. w. T. Swinburne
wife Of Admiral Swinburne: Mrs
Corwin p, Rees, wife OF Capt. Rees
OF the Naval Station; Mrs. Lily Aud
Mrs. Naha Hakuole. Miss Lucy Kau
kau, G.. G. Seong. Mrs. Chas. Gulick
Major Dunning, U. 8. A.; Mrs. w
II. Babbitt. Portuguese Consul Can,
avarro. Mrs. Kamaka Stillman, Mrs
Webb, Mrs. Sam C. Dwight. Mrs
Capt. Fuller. Mrs. Thomas Lishman
Mrs. J. Paiko. Supervisor J. J. Fern
Mrs. Jennie Smythe. w. T. Roy
nolds. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Castle
Miss Hattie Ayau. Mrs. Chuck Hoy
Mrs. X. Holt, and many others. Mos
OF the callers entered their names II
the register book which is usual,
kept on such occasions.
Governor Walter F. Frear Gale,
on Her Majesty this morning ant
paid his respects. As a mark OF re
spect to her, the large Hawaiian fiaI
is flying over the Executive building
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-02
NEW /. TO-DAY
ATTENTION, REPUBLICANS.
I'd Precinct, 4th District.

Owing to the fact that the empty
house at the corner of Alexander
and Young streets cannot be had. as
advertised. on account of undergoing
repairs. the primary election will be
held in the empty house, Ewa-makai
corner of Pawaa lane and Young
street. one block Eva Of Alexander
street. on Saturday. September 9Th,
1908. between the hours Of 2 and
7 o'clock p. m.
T.. BUFFANDEAU,
Pres. End Pct. Rep. Club,
4th Dist
CHAS. KAANOI, Sscty. 4095-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-02

> BULLETIN ADS PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-02
THE STEAMSHIP Texan OF

THE STEAMSHIP Texan OF the
American Hawaiian line arrived this
morning from San Francisco and
locked at the railroad wharf. where
she commenced dlscharging her cargo
OF 1000 tons. The freight Of the
steamship Isthmian, which left New
York July 20. and that Of the, steam.
ship Oregonlan, which left the same
port was also brought here by the
liner, The Texan left San Francisco
August 26, bringing the freight there
for local Arms. During the trip down
the weather was fairly good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers: In Probate. In the
Matter of the Estate of Alice Kapuaa
Siemsen. Deceased. Order of Notice
of Hearing Petition for Administra-
ton. On reading and filing the petit
ton of Eddie Siemsen of Honolulu,
alleging that Alice Kapuaa Siemscn
of Honolulu died intestate at Homo
lulu on the 9th day of April. A. ID.
1908, leaving property in the Terri
tory of Hawaii necessary to be ad-
ministered upon. and praying that
letters of administration isspe to
him or some other suitable person. It
is ordered that Monday. the 9Th day
OF October. A. ID. 1908, at 8 o'clock
a. m. be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition in the court
room of this court at Honolulu. at
which time and place all persons con-
cerned may appear and show cause,
II any they have, why said petition
should not be granted. and that no
tice of this order shall be published
once week for three successive
weeks in the Evening Bulletin news.
paper published in Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, August 31st
1908.
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit.
Attest: JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk
4095-Sept. 2, 8, 10, 23.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-02

Sales--Between b oards: 500 nDo
Waialua S.. 500; 100 Oahu Sug. Co.,
s2s; Is Oahu Sugs Co.. $2S; % Me.
Bryde. SO; 90 MeBiyde, 50; 100 Nc.
Bryde, So; 45 Hon. B. =. NJ. Co.. SIT.
Latest sugar. quotation 3.s7 cents or
977.40 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-02
IN FOREIGN PORTS

Wednesday, September 2.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrivcd Sept. 2:
Blk. Annie Johnson, from Hilo, Aug.
ust s.
HlLO-Sailed Aug. 81:
8, s. Mexican, for Salina Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-02

Judge Alton B. Parker and De Lam
cey Nicoll arrive In San Francisco
and marvel at wonders of the State.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-02
BULLETIN ADS PAY :
GROCERIES

If you're looking for a place to buy
choice goods at the lowest prices and
where you get polite attention, try
J. M. LEVY & CO.,
Phone 70.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

lt you want everyone to greet you with smile upon his face. Carry Crystallized Cactus Candy. From Donofrio's place.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

and came back Monday afternoon ar. irving here at about one o'clock. Tbi,
 Is one of the quickest trips made. Mr and Mrs. Charles E. DeMund and marty
 made the run in their KisseIkar H p DeMund and family in the Moline The roads were not dusty and the weather was ideal for the outing.
 The government Stevens Durve, is now Tn the paint shop receiving finish Ing touches and will be on the road in few days
 S J. Tribolet's two cylinder Yale has been placed in good running order and Is now in service again
 C. F. Ainsworth's new four cylinder Tourist is expected in this week. Ii is the same type of car as the one re- gently purchased by Louis Sands which has been giving excellent satis- faction
 The party from Douglas and pr. furceil or Tucson which made the run over the southern route to Los Angeles VIII make the run back over the north ren route and will come down througb Phoenix when enroute home The Douglas people are using q CadaIIic and Dr. Purcell d Rec roadster.
 Atlanta claims to be the preatcst ,,- center in the south. with between 500 and 500 machines. Jack ohNliIe Fla. boasts of 375 and Bir ninSham, Ala, of 15o.
 owing to the rapid increase in mem 'ers the Detroit Automobile club is aclng the problem of limiting it's or securing a larger club OuSe.
 Motorists of the state of Washington re organizing a state association arsl Xpect to hold convention at Seattle r Spokane early in the summer.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

the run, in order to keep posted on Who goes over the road in autos.
 Among the cars which made the trir were the Tourist four cylinder from the PhoenlX Auto company and MT. Dun ieNys Panhard. These cars were driv- en by Chauffeurs Fremeau and Clyde Wilson. In the cars were Elias Dun levy Fred Tritle. Harry Tritle and NIfe' Mrs, W. J. Kinssbury and Miss Nona kingsbury and Sidney Goldman MT. Bullard's Maxwell suffered only q small mishap which might have been fixed on the road.
 The Green and Griffin Rambler which carried a party went up Sunday
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
RECEIVER hiLDRi I'll
 UNDER SUSPENSION
Pending an Examination of His Office by Inspector ]. 1. Macey.

Fen $. Hildreth. receiver of the land
 office here, has been suspended from office. pending an investigation and 1 Inspection Of his books Something of this affair was known here several days ago and it was matter of street { report on Friday that Mir Hildreth had
 been suspended. None of the officials
 or the office of either the register or
 the receiver would make any statement
 Tor publication and there was no pub
 hcatlon for the reason that no one
 could furnish details of any wrong do-
 Ing and there was no desire to iniura
 MT Hlldreth or any other official of
 'he oItlce oy spreading mere gossip
 m the Tucson Citizen of Saturday
 there Was long story under large headlines which gave the incident gen eraI publicity. It is equally lacking in details however. the substance of if
 being in this paragraph:
 Receiver Fen $. Hildreth of ~tho Arizona land office is under temporary suspension. Register Lyman w Wake Held is in entire charge of the office as a result. Irregularities. if is aIIegad have been discovered in the affairs of hecelVer Hildreth by d special agent sent out rom Washington. Much se- crecy IS maintained about the affair at the land office and it was with diffi- culty that any information could ba oDtalned at all II was admitted. how eNer that special government agent mad been Investigating the receivers alIalrs for some time and that as a result of his report to the general land office in Washington. the suspensio1, followed. Just what this report may nave contained is known only to tha and officials and they do not appear llsposed to give anything out for pub- lcatIon at present The suspension tool, fleet on Thursday. but it was kopt .ery quiet and save for street rImors which became current last night il night still have been unknown as the and officials did not give the matter my publicity"
 In addition to the above it WAS earned here yesterday that the SIS ehslon Of MT. Hildreth at this time formal affair at present. whatever may become with later develop lents. Where the charges were made risInally and by whom. has not been lade public, but certain charges were lade somewhere that excited the sus lcloh Of the Washington authorities hd Inspector J. l. AIacey was sent ere to examine the books of the reg ter Lyman Wakefield and MT. thompson a special agent who has sadquarters here. The examination as made and MT. Macey's report was awarded, and he left the city. The 'ture of that report has not been s
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

made public. The next move was an order to Mir. Macey to return to Phoe- nlX and examine the books of the re- celVer. It is said to be customary wherever receivers office is under suspicion or examination under sus- plclous circumstances, to declare the receiver suspended for the time being or until he has been exonerated or serious charges lodged This is done because the receiver handles consider able money and is under a heavy bond. inc suspension being an act of pru- dence only. and it was for that reason the officials sought to keep the matter Of MT. Hhdreth's suspension as quiet as possible, hoping that an investiga- ton would remove any suspicion. there might be against the office.
 MT. Macey arrived here Sunday and begun the work of examining the of flee of the receiver yesterday
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
IiiIiIIEIIEiiIIlEiEIlIEI GARAGE GOSSIP 5
iililI!ii'llllIiIIlIi!:IIiIHlIIIIIIIlIIIIIrIiII

The several automobile parties which went to Roosevelt during the mast few ""ys nave reported on their return d most peasant trip with only minor ac- cldehts. The road is one which requires uIlNerS or experience and cool heads on account of the sharp turns and the freight teams. and the government now requires permits from those making
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
ThOF ESSOR S1lLWELL

ELECTED.-The school hoard of ,Iis-
 tfict No; l held meeting early last evening and reelected Professor Still well to the position of superintendent Of the Phoenix city schools. Announce ment was made at once of the fact to head off the volume of applications with which the board has been sub merged daily for some time past. The appointment has been made, and those who have not yet applied but were in tending to dc so may now save them selves the trouble.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
Cotton.

May S.2ic: July, S39c; October sS6c; December. S.4Oc.
 l. T. HOSEY. Broker.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

went about ten days before on private business mainly
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28
Deafness Cannot Be Lured

by local applications, as they cannot r9ach the diseased portion of the ear. mere IS only one way to cure deafness. d@iId @ that IS by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamcd con dltlon Of the mucous lining of the Eus- lachian Tube. When this tube is in ilancd you have rumbling sound or nhperiect hearing. and when it is en- urely closed, Deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of len arc ci,,ieid ro, ny Catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous sur-
 We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness Ccaused b1, co- tarrD that cannot Joe cured by HaIias Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free
 c.,tt J. CHENEY x CO, Toledo, o.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-28

B. A FOWLER HOME.-B. A. Fow- Ter president of the Water Users As Sociati"n. returned. hhomc yesterday morning from Los Angeles where he
Mower County transcript., 1908-11-18
FOREST AND FOREST SCHOOLS.

Whenever forestry has reached
any considerable degree of develop
ment, be it in Germany, France, In
dia, or elsewhere, you will find eff
ticient forest schools, and it is the
work of these schools that is really
the foundation for the existence of
Intelligent forestry. The statesmen
of Europe early saw the significance
of these schools and their import
ance in putting forest wealth onto a
proper basis, and their establish
ment was encouraged. To begin
with,, most of them were private
schools, and it was not long before
the government saw the Importance
of having them under it's own special
management.
The state of Minnesota needs to-
day to have it's, forest school in the
University of Minnesota put onto
the most efficient basis. The state has
already in its possession over 10000
acres in its forest reserves. There
are this year 70 young men taking
the forestry course in the university.
In order to make these young men
thoroughly practical foresters they
must have experience in forestry
The state reserves need the labor Of
these young men, and these young
Mower County transcript., 1908-11-18
NOW WHAT DO YOU THINK OF
OUR NIILLENNIUM??

eve are living in a millennium
now" declared DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills. pastor of the Plymouth church
Brooklyn. who made an address on
"Oliver CromwelP' before the Cook
County Teachers association at Chi
cago on Saturday.
DR.. Hills was contrasting the
present times with those of Charles
I of England and Oliver Cromwell.
He said that the times of Charles I
was an age of 'grafting.''
eff we only knew the truth, we
would confess that there was no
good old days of the fathers,'' he
asid.
IF all the miserable pessimists
and muckrakers could be put back
in the time of Oliver Cromwell. they
would come back all wreathed in
smiles and contentment.
people speak about the good old
times of 100 years ago. Why, 100
years ago slaves were sold on the
streets of Philadelphia.
DR.. Hills referred to "Boss''
Tweed's record in New York, then
proceeded to call Charles I "the
prince of grafters"
"These men in San Francisco, who
stole everything in sight, were Sun
day school children in comparison
with Charles - ..'.
Mower County transcript., 1908-11-18
THE CURSE OF CAMN0NIsM,

Before the election, and in fact
for the past six months, it was not
very safe for any congressional can
didate in this state to come out in
| favor of Speaker Cannon. Bede
made a mild attempt in that direc-
tion and was beaten to a standstill: l.:
Tawney was suspected of leaning
that way and his majority was cut
down thousands of votes Every
other candidate, Republican and
Democrat alike, and practically
every newspaper, regardless of
party, reflected this sentiment and
the public at large gave strong evil
dence in support of this sentiment
on every possible occasion.
And yet, right after the close of
the polls, there are influential pa
pers that undertake to make it ap-
pear that Speaker Cannon is, after
all, the best man for the position and
that the opposition to his reelection
is based upon nothing but egotism,
disappointment and misunderstand-
ing. Because he is endorsed by the
New England states, New York, Chi
cago, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
parts of the Pacific coast, the great
Northwest is requested by these pa
pers to curb it's ambition for fair
participation in the affairs of the
nation and be content with the
crumbs that may occasionally be per-
mitted to fall off the richly supplied
table of the east. =. -.<..... ..
It is claimed that Mr. Cannon is
not an obstructionist. Let us see.
The Northwest demands tariff re-
vision. Mr.. Cannon always opposed
1t until last spring when the pres
sure of public opinion became so
strong that further resistance ap-
peared to be dangerous he yielded to
the appointment Of q committee for
Mower County transcript., 1908-11-18

men need the experience that thew
would get in working on the re-
! serves for the state. At the racent
meeting of the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Prof. Green, of the
University, stated that he thought
the state ought to appropriate at
least $4,000 per year for student
labor on its forest reserves, that this
would furnish what seemed most
necessary to make the forestry work
OF the university most helpful. The
forests Of this state have contrib
uted enormously to it's welfare and
to the welfare of the great, treeless
section adjoining and are cap-
able of being perpetuated if they
are looked after by practical,
trained men.
To reform our forests practically
and put them on a safe and sane
basis is no small matter, and it is
important that we go about it to
best advantage: and in considering.
the best way Of doing so we should
remember that the way in which
reforms have been made most per-
manent have been by educating the
young, and this is undoubtedly the
place where we can do most to help
the forestry situation.
Mower County transcript., 1908-11-18
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.

The amount of good reading CIV
en- to subscribers to The Youth s
Companion during the year is ind;.
Gated by the following summary of
contents for 1909:
SO Star Articles.
Contributed by men and women of
wide distinction in public life, in lit
erature, in science, in business, in a
score Of professions.
$50 CAPITAL Stories.
Including six serial stories, humor-
GUS stories, stories of adven ture
character heroism.
1000 Up to Date Notes.
On current events, recent discoveries
in the world of science and nature
important matters in politics and
government.
1000 One Minute Stories
Inimitable domestic sketches, anec-
dotes, bits Of humor and selected
miscellany. The weekly health arti-
Gle, the weekly woman's article
timely editorials, etc.
A full announcement of the
new volume will be sent with sample
copies of the paper to any address
on request. The new subscriber fo1
1909 who at once sends S1.75 fol
the new volume (adding so cents fol
extra postage if he lives in Canada
will receive free all the remaining
issues for 1908, including the double
holiday numbers. also The Compan-
ions new Calendar for 1909, ''Ir
Grandmother's Garden" lithograph.
ed in 13 colors.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
IA Berkeley St., Boston, Mass
Mower County transcript., 1908-11-18
MINNESOTA HOMESTEAD LANDS

1t may be news to many, but there
are thousands of acres of land wait
ing for settlers in this state.
While people are rushing to the
opening OF Indian reservations in
remote Darts Of the country and go
Ing to Canada to secure land many
miles from railway facilities, the
fact remains that this portion of
Minnesota still contains large areas
Of choice land subject to homestead
entry, all Of which. were it in remote
portions of the Canadian domain,
would be eagerly sought for. Beinc
right at hand in close proximity tc
schools, churches. in some instances
TO rural routes. to waterways and
highways, end other modern con-
Veniences, it awaits the coming of
those who could SO easily make
homes for themselves among their
kin and assist in building up the
great northern empire.
A circular just issued by the in
terror department at Washington and
recently received in this city cites
the fact that there still remain sub
ject to the homestead laws in Bel
trami county some 807.505 acres; in
Clearwater county, 1000 acres;
Kittson. 9,420; Marshall, 39,80O:
Red Lake, 34,700; Roseau, 22O,S70;
Koochiching, $4,000. There are. al
so smaller areas that can be entered
in the counties lying further east
than those mentioned. Some of
these lands are too wet for im1nedi-
ate cultivation or settlement, but
they are all possible of drainage, and
in many instances are we'll covered
with mixed woods. There are no
white or Norway pine homesteads
left in this state, but those covered
with other woods are just about as
valuable. In the prairie counties
mentioned there are many valuable
claims all ready for the husbandman
but unfortunately unknow to him,
for the reason that the United States
does not advertise it's lands and
neither does the state.
Mower County transcript., 1908-11-18
INFLUENCE OF THE CHICAGO
STOCK SHOW.

The international live stock expo
sition, which will this year be held
from Nov. 28 to Dec. 10 inclusive,
has proved such a triumphal sue
cess has made such phenomenal
growth, has so widened it's educa-
tional influence and has scored as
such popular attraction TO all
classes, that the management found
lit necessary to extend the dates,
thus offering exhibitors more COM
tort and granting those most direct
ly connected with the live stock in
dustry more time for study and re-
search.
The educational influence that
radiates from this exposition can
not be overestimated, and, as the
live stock industry is the very life
OF agriculture and this great ex-
position it's right arm, no progressive
farmer or feeder can afford to isuore
it.
The fate Of the American farmer
is, to a considerable extent, bound
up with the success of his keeping
live stock. The father owes it to
his son to give him such training as
will bring the best results, and the
lessons taught at the international
are of such a nature that they will
not only create ideals, but also as
sumo ultimate success; consequent
ly, he should not overlook this op-
portunity, take advantage of the
low railroad fares, acquire such
lessons at this exposition as will
prove beneficial to him in the per-
formance Of his daily labors. and
also give himself and family a
change, and perhaps much needed
recreation.