davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09
WIN. G. IRWIN & C0.,LTD
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal lnsur. Go. Of Liverpool. Eng,
Commercial Union Assurance Co.,
Ltd. Of London, England.
Scottish Union & National Ins. Co. Of
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Ths UppsS Rhine Ina Co., LII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
KOREA TAKES MANY
PASSENGERS NO COAST

According to schedule, the steam
ship Korea, which came In from Yo-
kChama yesterday, left this morning
at o'clock for San Francisco.
Among the Island people who de-
parted today for the States were Col
onel Samuel Parker, Colonel John r
Baker, General John II. Soper, and
c s. Desky. They are all headed
for Cuba, where they will look into
"A land deal.
Other passengers were Mrs C.. A.
Rice, wife of the Honorable c. A. Rice
% Kauai: i. T. p. Waterhouse. Gin
ton ]. Hutchins and wife, and several
others.
The Korea, besides carrying mai
for the States, carries a large ship.
ment of local fruits, especially pine
apples.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
Take Your
Films to
REALISTIC PROPERTY
FOR KILOHANA PLAY

The Kilohana Art League play, to be
presented next Tuesday night at the
Opera House, will have a most real.
istic stage setting. Every effort has
been made to have the scene resemble
as nearly as possible the typical
sculptor's studio of ancient Athens.
Real busts and heads will he shown,
some of them in the rough, being
shaped by artisans. and one or two
undergoing the finishing touches in the
hands of the great sculptor.
Some of the best specimens of plas.
tic art work were taken from the per.
manent exhibition rooms of the Kilo-
hama Art League to the Opera House
this morning, including the work OF
Mr.. J. Rosenstein, Mr.. Allan Hutchin.
son. and Mr. Gordon osborne. Mas.
sivc pillars, arches, statuary, vases
with palm flowers, and rugs and skins
on the floor will give the scene a
realistic and artistic effect.
Tickets are 81 and 75c. at the Berg
strOm Music Co., with special rate OF
25c to students and their parents OIL
Chaperons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
PATRONESSES FOR
MONDAY NIGHTS BAIL

The following patronesses have been
named for the Washingtuns Birthi.'
balls: Mesdames w. r. Frear, Walter
Wall. George Augur, George Castle. u,
+. Dillingham;, Watson. w. G. Smith,
Laura Weight, Il. A. Mott Smith, 4,
Wall, l.. |. Spalding, Andrew + illrr, A,
Gartley, Harry Baldwin Alioh Hast
ings, O. NJ. Cooke, S. KngsbLry S. NJ
Damon, +. ID. Tcnncy. z. Atherton. Vic
tor Collins, II. NJ Won Holt +. j. King
T. NJ. Swanzy. Smith, +. A. SchaCfre
c. NJ. V. Forster, G. p Wilder, Rear
w. A. Love, q. II. Robertson, s. 4
Dole. Bryan, J. |. McGrew. VIM. Hun
ter, w. W. Hall, II. Giffard NJ. Phil
lips. Foster Dunning, J. =. Cooke, A
L. Murphy, l.. G. Bottomley. Winslow
l.. l.. McCandlcss, l.. Abrams. II. V
Murray, Cashier, w. c. Weldon, r. ID
Mead, Moses, Falls, Miss A. II. Parke
W. NJ. Graham, Geo. Angus, Wadhams
c. w. c. Deering, t. Church, w. II
Castle, McCallnm A. G. HAYES, Jr.. w
X. Levers, Ridley. A. +. Judd, II. A
Jordan, Ward, James Judd. d. w
Cooke, WrightsOn, NJ. Prosser. A. Wall
W. G. Fay, A. y. Tucker, l.. T. Peck
Atkins, Misses Spalding Alice Spald
ing, Sanders, Stephens, c. Hall, Smith
Robertson, Grace Robertson, G.. Lang
ton, c. Restarick. II. Cation, c. Lucas
S. Lucas. A. Tucker, Marion Green
Center. N. Center, Whitford, Springs
Waterhouse, d. Wood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF LANDS SITUATED
IN K0NA AND IN KAU, ISL
AND OF HAWAII.

At twelve o'clock noon, Monday.
March I, 1909, at the front entrance
TO the Judiciary Building, Honolulu.
there will be sold at public auction,
under the Provisions of Part 8, Land
Act 1895. (SectiOns 27S-2S5 inClu-
sive, Revised Laws of Hawaii, Cen
eral leases of the following described
lands:--
% A portion of the land of Ho-
nuaula, North Kona, Hawaii, contain.
ing an area of 2943 acres, more or
less, and classed as grazing land.
Upset rental. 100000 per annum,
payable semi-annually in advance.
Term of Lease, fifteen G5) years
fiom March /. 1909.
A condition of the lease will be
that the entire boundaries of the
land shall be fenced with lawful
fence within one year following the
date of the lease, and that this fence
shall be maintained during the term
Of the lease.
Necessary rights-of-way for public
Use will be reserved across the land.
(2) A portion of the land of Ma
kaka, Kau, Hawaii, containing an
area of 1876 acres, more or less, of
which 17O.GS acres is classed as ag-
ricultural land and the balance pas
ture land.
Upset rental, 100000 per annum,
payable semi-annually in advance.
Term of Lease, ten IO years
IRON May /. 1909. ...
go A portion of the land of Ma
kaka. Kau, Hawaii, containing an
area OF SO.45 acres, more or less, and
classed as agricultural land.
Upset rental, s255.OO per annum,
payable semi-annually in advance.
Term of Lease. ten G0) years
from May /, 1909. ?
ca Portions of Lots 22 and 80
Kaunamano Homesteads, Kau, Ha.
wall. containing an area OF 1875
acres, to be leased as pastoral land
Upset rental $1,000 per annum
payable semi-annually in advance.
Term OF Lease. fifteen G5) years
from March 1, 1909.
The Lessee will be required t.
plant upon this land. within tive
years from date Of lease, an average
of not less than twenty (20) Blu
Gum Trees per acre, for the Who'll
area. No single acre to have les
than ten G0) trees thereon, and al
trees to be maintained In good grow
ing condition, during the term o
lease.
Reservations regarding land re
quired by the Government for settle
ment or public purposes will be en-
bodied in each of the above leases.
For Maps and further particulars
apply at the Office of the undersigned
Judiciary Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated, Honolulu. oahu, T. H.,
January 2S, A. ID. 1909.
4222-Jan. 80; Feb. o, 10, 20, p
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
OOKALA'S FATE RESTS
CONTINUED From Page ~

the cost of cultivation much higher
than on adjoining plantations that have
not the same problems to face.
The present crop looks remarkably
well, and with up.to.date appliances,
there seems no reason why Ookala
should not soon get into the dividend.
paying line.
At the meeting this morning, beyond
the election of officers, and reading the
plantation report, nothing of import
ance was done. The report was ord.
cred printed and will be mailed to
shareholders as soon rs possible.
Mr.. Palfrey, for many years book.
keeper for the Laupahoehoe Sugar Co.,
who has bought heavily of Ookala
stock lately, was elected a director of
the company. In all probability the
Ookala plantation will be kept going
and II so, planting will be proceeded
with at once.
The following officers were elected !:
j. NJ. Dowsett, president; w. G. Walk
er, vice president; Il. +. Bishop. sec.
Rotary: q. II. Robertson. treasurer and
j. A. Kennedy, A. c. Palfrey and Paul
Muhlcndorf, directors,
II Is understood that c. Brewer a.
Co, Ltd. will continue to act as agents
for Ookala.
If the plantation Is continued II will
be under corporation that will buy
out the present company. The position
of the agents Is said to be strict al,
herencc to the resolution calling for
winding up the property. II is be.
lievcd the present stockholders will
realize at least par for their holdings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

X. S, Gjerdrum. manager of Honokaa
Sugar Co, is In town on a business
trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
ANDREW WEIGH Brings
CARGO FROM COAST

The bark Andrew Welch, Captain
Kelly, arrived this morning from San
Francisco and locked Waikiki of the
Matson Navigation wharf. Her trip
down, according to one of the Off
GERS, was uneventful. There were
times when the, good ship bucked
against high seas and strong wind,
but this did not prevent her from
blowing through the boisterous waves
at record speed.
The bark brought 1900 tons of gem
eral merchandise and 10000 cases OF
kerosene oil, which are being dis
charged today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
GJJRREY'S Best De Developing
NAVAL station HAS
NO OFFICIAL news

Speaking Of the rejection of all the
Harbor drydock Captain Rees, com
mandant Of the Naval Station, Stated
this morning that he thought some
further legislation would probably be
required. He said so unofiicially. how
ever, as he has received no cable ad,
vices from the Navy Department rcla
tive to this mornings Associated Press
cable.
The preliminary work of the drydock
Is completed. Whether the actual
work on the drydock will be pushed
ahead, regardless Of the cable which
was published this morning, Civil En-
gineer Parks would not say this morn
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

w. X. Andrews, for many years en-
ployed at Honomu plantation as head
ovcrscor, came In on the Mauna Koa
this morning. Mr.. Andrews, who Is
at present connected with the Sun In.
.surancc Co, has had a ilnttering offer
from Porto Rico Sugar Co. and may
accept II.
Maguro Chisaburo, who yesterday
pleaded guilty to assault with a wea.
pom, was this morning fined $50 by
Judge De Bolt.
Justices OF the Supreme Court,
whose reappointment has been con.
grmed by the Senate of the United
States, this morning took the oath OF
Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
FAMOUS RACE HORSE
DIES OF OLD AGE
ON KENTUCKY FARM

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-The death OF
Tenny, one of the most famous race
horses of the American turf. in Ken
lucky yesterday at the age OF 23 years,
is matter of general comment here
among sporting men. 1t is an odd CO.
incidence that Tenny died only few
months after his greatest rival, Sal
vator, and at the same ago.
Salvador, the fastest horse in the
world, defeated Tenny by a head In two
races and their contests are classics
Of the turf. Songs and poems have
been written about them and many
pictures painted.
Tenny was owned in his halcyon days
by David Tenny Pulsifer. Mr.. Pulsifer
bought Tenny, which was by Rayon
Dor Belle of haywood. as a yearling,
for $780, He won a big fortune by
backing Tenny when the colt captured
the Brooklyn handicap at a long price
In 1891.
While possessing marvellous speed,
Tenny was of a surly temperament.
He lost a stake to Salvador by a head
merely through sulking, and he was
beaten both by Salvador and Long
street In matches for the same reason.
Tenny lost by head each time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

track in first-class condition by
Thanksgiving day, and quite num-
ber Of the best stables will be repre-
sented there, just across the bridge
from Ell Paso.
There is where the better element of
racing patrons willsgo, as many Of the
prominent owners are interested in the
welfare of the track and will lend all
aid possible to make 1t a success. The
climate at Eel Paso Is beautiful, similar
to that which prevails in Southern
California, and the racing will be con-
Quoted on substantial and lasting
principles. 1t will be governed by
Jockey club rules in almost every par
ticular except where changes for the
better can be made. With men Of the
Jack Follansbee type in the stand and
Matt Wynn looking after the business
end of the institution, one need not
look for higher class management.
1t is to be deplored that Los An
geles is closed, as this would have
helped Juarez. 1t would have made a
complete circuit between Juarez, Los
Angeles and Oakland. It is too late
to cry over milk that has splashed on
the sidewalk, and Juarez will have to
go It alone this year. There will be
plenty OF horses. Many from the mid
die west and Canada will stable at
Juarez, and quite few from British
Columbia and Salt Lake city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
PREDICT SUCCESSFUL
NORTHERN MEETING
EASTERN OWNERS LOOK FOR
EMERYVILLE SUCCESS
Juarez Track VIII Be In First Class
Condition for Opening Day-De-
plore Fact That Santa Anita
Is Closed

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-That Emery
vile will this year experience q most
successful season, despite the lack of
bookmaking, is the. belief of nearly
every horseman.
There are plenty who Will remain
home this year owing to the closing of
the Los Angeles track for this season.
There will be racing and good racing
at Oakland unless all signs fall.
Mr.. Anderson was at Aqueduct re-
Gently, fresh from San Francisco, and
he reports that there will surely be a
good meeting even under the oral sys-
TEN of betting, as money is exceedingly
plentiful on the coast.
There will be at least 600 horses on
the ground on the opening day, Novem-
Der 90" said he. "There are about 300
there now, and at least 200 going from
Salt Lake and as many more from
British Columbia and surrounding dis
tricts. There will not be a shortage of
horses, though very few, If any, will go
from the east"
H. d. Brown and his assistant, Mr..
Lawrence, are busy getting entries for
the Jacksonville stakes and preparing
for the meeting which begins there on
Thanksgiving day. The majority of
horsemen are booking for Jacksonville
in preference to Tampa, and 1t looks
as If It will be the best meeting ever
held in Florida. Tampa will get quite
share of the trade, as 1t is only a
nights ride from Jacksonville and
there will be some shifting of horses
on stake days at both tracks, which al
ways means a following of stable as
sociates and rivalry between horsemen,
which makes racing more interesting
MAT" Wynn will have the Juarez
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

the office of president. Henry Berry's s
name should and undoubtedly will come
before the directors as candidate for
the presidency. Mr.. Berry will be
backed up by Harry Lelande, Frank Ish
and Ed Walters.
The record of the Los Angeles team
alone should entitle him to the position.
Winners in 1907-8, the Seraphs only
failed to carry off the pennant during
the present season owing to o badly
crippled staff of pitchers and the abb
sence of Captain Dillon from a large
number of games.
Present at the meeting will be Harry
Lelande of Los Angeles, representing
the Vernon baseball team; Charlie
Graham of Sacramento. Franz Ish of
San Francisco, Ed Walters OF Oakland,
Judge McCredie of Portland, J. Cal
Ewing, president: d. w. Long, secre-
tary, and w. II. Berry Of Los Angeles.
Hen Berry. in company with Harry
Lelande, will leave Los Angeles Sunday
evening for the northern city.
Berry is the man for the job.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Mon--FrOO
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

have in my possession prescription for
nervous debility, lack of vlgor, weakened
manhood. failing memory and lame back.
brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or
the folles of youth, that has cured SO many
worn and nervous men right in their own
bomes-without any additional help or medi-
cine-that think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virllity, quickly
and quietly, should have a copy So l have
determined to send copy of the prescription
free Of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who will write
me for 1t.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study of men and
1 am convinced 1t is the surest-acting com
binaton for the cure of deficient manhood
and vigor failure ever put together.
/ think l owe It to my fellow men to send
them a copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
1 believe is the understanding restorative.
upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised. and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line like this:
DR.. A. e Robinson. 4035 Luck building, De-
troit, Mich, and l will send you a copy OF
this splendid recipe in plain. ordinary en-
veope free of charge. great many doctors
would charge SO to IS for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but send IL
entirely free
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

When the members and officers Of the
Pacific Coast Baseball league meet
Monday afternoon in the st. Francis
hotel in San Francisco several matters
of vital Importance to the baseball in
terests of the coast will be decided.
Prominent among them is the election
OF q president.
j. Cal. Ewing will resign. At least
two candidates are in the field for the
position, and both are men outside Of
the organization. One is Bill Lange of
San Francicso present secretary of the
league. The other is George +. Rob-
ertson, now a resident of Portland, but
at one time prominent in baseball in
California and an old-time member Of
the GREENWOOD & Morans, the candidate
that Judge w. w McCredie will put
forward for the presidency of the Pa
cific Coast league at the meeting that
is scheduled for next Monday after
noon.
This information comes in a manner
that is not to be doubted. In Portland
1t Is believed that Robertson was for
merly president of the California state
league. This is erroneous. however
as Robertson never held any official
position in baseball in this state.
Election Not Likely
At the same time, those who know
him declare that he is we'll versed in
baseball matters, and IL the league de-
sired to make him its president he
would be a good man for the job. In
spite of this, his candidacy is not serl-
ously taken, as 1t Is not believed that
the five California directors would vote
for q Portland man to have control of
affairs.
A third party is purported to be in THE
running in the person of II. McCray of
Portland. All are men outside Of the
league.
Los Angeles fans are asking the ques-
tion, What is the matter with Berry?
A man who understands organized
baseball from the ground floor. whose
ability in managing a team has twice
landed the Angels in first place, the
present manager of the Los Angeles
baseball club possesses every qualih-
cation for the important office.
A master stroke which Berry has
planned is sufficient evidence OF his
ability along these lines. During the
two years which Mr.. Ewing has off1ci-
ated there has been some little criti-
cism of various umpires decisions.
Many have believed that the Indicator
men have ever so slightly favored the
San Francisco club, as their appoint
ment came from President Ewing All
who are at all familiar with Mr.. Ewing
and the workings of the association
emphatically deny any such statement
The fact, remains, nevertheless, that
should a man outside Of the league,
and wholly impartial. appoint the UNI
pires, all criticism would be excluded
This is the plan of Henry Berry Berry
also favors combining this office with
that of secretary.
Berry the Man
1t is hardly likely that an outsider or
Portland man will be elected to fill
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
BERRY FAVORED
FOR PRESIDENT
MANAGER OF ANGELS THE
LOGICAL CANDIDATE
Ewing to Resign In Favor Of Los
Angeles Man--Berry's Record En-
titles Him TO Posltlon--Port-
land Out of Running
RERRY,s STATEMENT

"T believe that a man within the or
ganization should have the presidency OF
the Pacific Coast Baseball league. am
not seeking the Office, but IL 1 am asked
to accept j shall do so. consider j.
Cal. Ewing as square as any man who
ever held the important position Of
president. Wv Henry Berry.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

IT'S as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. as II
used to be-and stiil is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
AUTO-PIANO CLUB

IT'S as easy to secure a bargah In used
automobile. through want advertising. as It
used to be-and still is-to secure borse
and carriage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-11
How's wis?

Ne oYer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
sase Of catarrh that cannotsbe cpreds by HANS
Saaassh Care ~
We, the undersigned, have known r. }. Chens,
a. me last Is years, and believe him periecuS
honorable in ali business transactions aud Imam
,.,Ilv abls 70 carry out any obligations made By
= arm. WALDIN0, KTiasAE a MARvfH,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
,a.iI,s catarrh Cure u taken Internally, acting
i3.tsltfg npon the blood and mucous surtnoes Q
- s,utrm. T4tiPqqlals lent free. Ff'o' =
~.u,s or bottR5 STA By an nruggists
Tan HAIRS psnill ~. 81 'sn''iqs !.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-11
SHOT HIS WIFE
Who Is Believed to Be Nor
tally Wounded.

Arch Bronaugh, negro man, liv-
ing just outside of the city on Dur
rett avenue, in the suburb known as
st. Domingo, shot and fatally woun-
ded his wife Tuesday evening about
5 o'clock. The couple had separated
and the woman was sitting on the
porch when Bronaugh passed by and
shot her with a pistol. The ball
went through her body on the right
side, making what is regarded as a
fatal wound. Bronaugh escaped and
has not been located. The woman
was still alive yesterday afternoon
but in very critical condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-11

Many of the newspapers of West
Ern Kentucky that have been classed
as night rider organs are publishing
IN full a recent lengthy speech by
Judge O'Rear, of the court of ap-
peals, who refers to Bacon's Re-
Aellion in the time of Charles / as the
Rrst night rider movement, caused
by the oppression of a Royal mo-
nopolist." The night riders all fee
Ahat they have a friend in Judge
O'Rear.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-11
The Weather.
FOR KENTUCKY:-Fair and slight
ly warmer Thursday.
rHE rARmERs' DEMAND.

Many weeks ago the Kentuckian
In all kindness called the attention of
Mir. Ewing to the growing discon-
tent in the ranks of his association
IN regard to his business methods
and urged him TO save the associa-
don by changing his methods, profit
Sng by the experience of other better
managed organizations in adjoining
counties. In spite of the good in
asntions in the advise rendered, the
Kentuckian was at once beset by
Mr. Ewing dogs of war, from Tige
on down to Fido, from the Only Or
gan at Guthrie down to the dismal
echo in this city. Mr.. Ewing, for
reasons best known to himself, de-
termined to stick to the old plan of
paying the farmer So to 81 for $40
to S11 tobacco, rather than allow it,
20 be sold without the royalty of ST..
or more a hundred. He now finds
himself like Nero, fddling while
Rome burns from a fire he started
himself. Weak and vacilating he
has hesitated and hesltating has lost
control. The association in Chris
tSan county at least is on the verge
az Of dissolution. 1t can be saved
hy prompt and vigorous action. The
FIRST step is to change leaders, put
ing at the head as general manager
some capable business man who
knows how to turn crop of tobacco
into money, and who will render an
account fer all money that
passes through his hands. With a
new leader at the helm, the next
Ahep should be to open an auction
room at every natural market in the
Black Patch and give every other
county as good a chance as Robert
son county, Tennessee, enjoys. If Mri
Ewing is unwilling to be retired,
ahen upon his head will rest the re-
pbnsibility of wrecking the associa-
lion that gave promise of bringing
such great benefits to the trust-rid-
Gen farmers.
When the farmers of Christian
county meet in mass meeting Satur-
day, let them come with a we'll de-
fined purpose to maintain their or
Rahization and correct the abuses of
Encouragement, or failing in this
transfer their membership to some
Bther better managed organization,
and there are several such in West
eyn Kentucky.