davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

I'm; THE tisrRr,r cpUR. or TIN
United STATES, FOR 7a1 IzH-
EITOHY OF nAWAii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS !
Entered for Record June 1, 1910.
From 10 80 a. m. to 4 p. m. ~

Entered for Record June 1, 1910.
From 10 80 a. m. to 4 p. m. ~
II F Lewis and WI to + l. Hut
Crimson :. ....... ..,..l.s ~
Sam Kaulu ct al To Isabella Pc igf
terson :. ..i..!. -. a.. 40. 49,
Evan Church of Kaumakapiii
by trs to Enoch Johnson. Rel
Lincoln l. McCandless to Mo- !
tlce 'N"''ee
John f Colburn and VT to Japles
l. Holt .............,., i.,g.) ID
Nagaran Fernandez TO Trs of =
Kaumakapili Church -. .Extn Nj
Kauniakapili Church by trs 10 %
Trs of Est Of w G I.unalilo. "A NJ
Chang Kim and VT ct al TO
Null Bldg, & Loan socy Of
Haw Ltd .......... .Addn Chge
James T. Morgan and WI to Man
uel X Cook ,............... ID
Entered for Record June 2, 1910.
From 8 q. IN. TO 10 :30,a. m. N
J X Piimanu and VT TO Levi
Jbo'phs - - 80 go = - 49, =
Hama (k) to Levi l. Joseph. ID
Kehopu OR to Helen Kaae-
kuahu r.........". ...'.'' IL
Kehopu CD 10 Kepano Pahu-
wal -. ...... ...'.......s. ID
s Nakagawa TO s Sekido. ..... &C NJ
N Hatada to q Kamei. ..... C M
NJ Hatada to X Yoshimura. C NJ
NJ Hatada TO X Yoshimura. &C M
Est Of u P Bishop by trs TO 'Ru-
fus A Lyman Sr ........... /.
John Il Gilliland and VT TO T. s
Cunha ~. ..... -. ....-. II
Est Of y p Bishop by trs to
City and County or Honolulu j.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

Bulletin Business Office Phone a5e.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone lsS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

Collections Promptly Accounted For,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

(Endorsed):
"No. 81. DISTRICT COURT OF
THE U. 8. for the Territory OF Hawaii.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
VS.. WILLIAM r. CASTLE, ct al.
SUMMONS. ROBERT W. BRECKoNS.
Plaintiffs Attorney"
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, } :
II US )ss.
Territory of Hawaii.
n ], A. e. MURPHY, Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court of the United States of
America, In and for the Territory and
District OF Hawaii, do hereby certify
the foregoing to be full, true and
correct copy OF the original Petition
and Summons In the case of UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA VS.. WILLIAM
X. CASTLE ct al, as the same re-,
mains Of record and on file in the Of
nee OF the Clerk OF said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have here
unto set my hand and af.
(SeaD liked the seal OF said, Dis
trict Court this 21st day
OF March, A. ID. 1910. -
A. e. MURPHY.
Clerk OF United States District Court.
Territory OF Hawaii.
Il 4591-3R
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers.
etc. manufactured by the BulletIp
Publishing Company.
The oasis., 1910-09-03
Work h the Queen Bess.

Work on the properties of the Queen Bess Copper Company at Mowry, foreshadowed in THE OASIS a couple of weeks ago, was com menced as outlined, and has been pushed with all vigor. A triple compartment shaft has been started and is going down az fast as men and money can push the work. The shaft is 12x5 feet in clear, and six men can work therein without Crowding. It will give room for two working compartments and a pipe line. As two or more shafts will te at work sinking will p o gress rapidly. Quite a force of men is employed now, and it will be increased to twenty-five very shortly.
 Last week the president and
The oasis., 1910-09-03

general manager of the Queen Bess Company MT. w. F. John. son went to Kansas City on business, expecting to return early next week. Upon his return there will be erected several good camp buildings and store building, into the latter there will be put an ex. tensive and varied stock of goods, such as is needed in any we'll reg ulated mining camp.
 Everything at the camp is mov- ing along finely and it is assuming an importance and activity which presages goo l things for the vicin- ity and for Santa Cruz county.
The oasis., 1910-09-03
Pleasant Social Function.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A.. A. Doherty and Mrs. Allen I. Bird entertained party of Nogales ladies at the residence of the latter on Crawford street.
 The guests of honor were Mrs. K. Titcomb, who Is on the eve of departure for California, and Mrs. Charles K Aiser who had been visiting Mrs. Ferd Van Mourick and departed yesterday morning for her home in Colorado.
 The dlverson of the afternoon was bridge whist and there were seven tables.
 Dainty refreshments were served.
 The ladies present were Mrs. E. Titcomb, Mrs. Charles Kaiser, Mrs. Nj. Marsteller, Mrs. Otto Herold, Mrs. Ferd Van Mourick, Mrs. w. c. Budge, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. E. K. Cum inning, Mrs. T. Richardson, Mrs. H. R. Renshaw, Mrs. 1. Bur goon, Mrs. H. NJ. Clagett, Mrs. w. W. Carney, Mrs. L. Watkins, Mrs. NJ. H. Barr, Mrs. H. w. Kelsey, Mrs. w. F. Overton, Mrs. E. M. Chalfant, Mrs. Charles L. Fowler, Mrs. J. A. Reddoch, Mrs. Mary Christ, Mrs. c. NJ. Rathbun, Mrs. W. A. O'Connor, Mrs. Lulu Red doch Wood, Mrs. c. H. Fielder Mrs. F. Herrera, Mrs. Con O'Keefe Mrs. E. P. Adams, Mrs. J. c. Gli,' san, Miss Ethel Harrison, Mis-: Ethel Doherty, Miss Edith Doherty,
The oasis., 1910-09-03
The Republican Nominee At Patagonia.

PATAGONIA, Aug. 27th, 1910.
 MT. Bracey Curtis, the Republican candidate for delegate to the Con- stitutional Convention, spent sev. eral days visiting old friends in Patagonia last week. The people of the Patagonia district are always glad to see Bracey; what pleased them most was the out and out principles for which he stood; there was no strings, no political bosses and no office seeking. He stood alone, an earnest worker for Ari- zona and Arizona's need. He would be termed by some as an il. surgent, for he made it plain tn t the advancement of Arizona educa- tionally, morally and financially was his object in taking part in this campaign. That as citizen and property owner he felt 1t his duty to stand by the people. We think it is to the interest of every citizen in Santa Cruz County to vote for the man that will calmly and fairly act to the best intereS s of ALL THE PEOPLE. And that man is Mir. Bracey Curtis.
The oasis., 1910-09-03
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
a Bunch os Interesting Items From
 Various Points Throughout.

Mir George Wieland has forward ed THE OASIS a very handsome specimen of grey copper frome the Buffalo group of mines, in The Basin, near Harshaw. It came from a point in the ledge about forty feet from the old workings.
 MT. Demetrio Barrios, a we'll known and wealthy ranches living down the Santa Cruz. in the Palo Parade region, was taken very ill about week ago. His condition growing worse as the time passed Mir. Barrios was taken to St Joseph's hospital at Nogales Thurs day of the present week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

boat A line was tossed to the men in the boat, who grasped it. The line was made fast and the Greene pro ceeded on its way to Plum Island. So heavy was the sea running that Cap tain Proctor was compelled to siacken the speed of the Greene about half so that the men would not be washed overheard The men were landed at Fort Terry. after being supplied with hot coffee. Three of the men were Tn serious condition from the cold and exposure and from the want of food and drink. At Fort Terry they were taken to the post hospital. where they were given proper treatment
 Captain Proctor in an interview saad Monday afternoon: My attention was called to the boat from the manner In which it was being tossed about by the waves and from the fact that the To- cality in which they were is rather an unusual place for small boats. IL soon became apparent to me that the power boat was adrift and being car ried- out to sea. I steered my course for the boat and found that I was cor rect in my surmise. A line was thrown to the men and I lowed them to the island, where they were landed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
DIED
DIED TEAR RNE.n-Ju Norwich at

March IA. 1919. Major Bella Peck Learned. age 73 years. Funeral services at Park Congrega- March IS. at 2.5o O'Clock Burial private. Kindly omit flowers MERsHON-In this city, March 15. 1910. Jacob B. Mershon, in the T7th year of his age
 afternoon, March IT, at o'clock. the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank Maynard, Harriet E. Haskell, widow of Hiram w. Haskell, aged 80 years.
 Funeral from. her late home. Friday; in the. family lot in Leonard ceme- tery, Griswold. Please omit flowers. ALExANDER-In Norwich, March 15. 1910 Ellsworth V. Alexander, son of Adeibert V. Alexander and Florence Merrill, aged years. sTONE-on Monday. March 14. 1910. Timothy Stone. D. D., 71 Elm street, Chicago. Ills, Susan M. Dickenson Stone, widow of Rev. T. D. P. Stone, aged S2 years.
 wEBsTER-In Baltic. March IS. Le- ontina, wife of Thomas Webster, in her 36th year.
 Funeral at her late home. Depot Hill, o'clock. Burial in Willimantic. LECLAIR In Taftville, March IS, Joseph Leclair. aged 2 months. CULLEN-In New London. March 14, 1910, Martin B. Cullen, aged GA years. NAGI.E+At the Memorial hospital, New London. March IA. 1910. John Nagle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
NORWICH TOWN
Medal Contest Nets $10.50-Way of the
 Cross at Sacred Heart Church.

". H. Hitchon of Washington place is in New York on business.
 Ever Ready circle of The King Daughters met Monday evening
 Edward Starr of Stamford is the guest of relatives at Beech drive.
 Mir and Mrs Dennis Shougro moved Iast week from Norwich to Sturtevant street, near the Glen wooden mill.
 At 7.30 o'clock on Tuesday evening there were the stations or way of the cross at Sacred Heart church.
 MT. and Mrs. George LePan of the Taftville road are entertaining their brother, Clarence Johnson of Worces- ter.
 MT and Mrs. John P. Huntington and their daughter of Broadway are soon to move to the Harland road, Norwich Town.
 Miss Mary Tracy. one of the teach CTS in Wauregan, spent the weekend with her cousin. Mrs. Samuel K Low ett of Washington street
 Christopher G. LilIibridge and his daughter, Miss Ida Lillibridge. of Taft vile, were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Browning of Plain Hill.
 At the medal speaking contest of the Loyal Temperance legion on Fri day evening at the First Congregation al church Hope Sweet, who recited The Daughters Sacrifice, was honor ably mentioned. The sum of $10.50 was realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

when Colonel McCord went home sick, and both have passed away within a fortnight of that time. MT. Mershon was a cigar manufacturer here for many years and had an extensive ac- quaintance.
 Jacob B. Mershon was born in Cen terville. Pa, March 22, 1883, being. one of six children of Samuel and Eliza beth Best Mershon. At the age of ' he lost his mother, and his father s death occurred two years later From then until F years old he lived with his grandfather, Jacob Mershon, and he started in to learn the cigarmaker S trade with Newell c. Breckenridge. there being there at the time the late Colonel McCord, John Morrison, Wash ington Hooker, Ellis Raphael. George Ryder and Captain Samuel Knapp
 At No. no Main street, opposite the Western Union office, MT. Mershon started in business for himself as a cigar manufacturer, and conducted it successfully for 36 years, and was widely known throughout this vicinity. He retired from business in 1898, and has since led a retired life.
 The deceased was a 32d degree Ma son, being a past master of Somerset lodge, No. 34. F. and A. NJ, past high priest of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. and was herald several years in Franklin council, No. 4. R. and $. M. He was also past commander of Co., lumbian commandery, No. 4, k- IT., and past presiding officer in Van Renssa- Her council. Princes of Jerusalem, and Norwich Sovereign Chapter Rose Croix. and a member of the Masonic Temple corporation. He joined num- Der of other fraternal organizations, but withdrew in later years
 He married Cynthia A. Carter May 22. 1881, Rev. MT. Bradford performing the ceremony at the East Main Street M F. church. MT Mershon is sur vived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. James B. Hinckley of New Haven and Mrs. Arthur A. Mitchell of Nor wich He leaves one brother. Samuel, of Glenwood, Iowa. and a half-broth- er George, of Easton, Pa There are two grandchildren, Mrs Fred Heyl of Wyoming and Gerard M. Hinckley of New Haven.
 MT Mershon was a man of pleasing address and an expert cigarmaker, and one who retained his friendships. His
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
STATE POLICE WORKING
 AT UNCASViLLE
Beer Seized and Driver of Delivering
 Wagon Fined $2o0 and Costs.

The state police swopped down on the delivery wagon of F. C. Stanton of New London in Uncasville Monday and captured a large consignment of bottled beer which was being deliv- cred to residents of the village. The officers found the driver Edward C. Stanton near the Palmer wharf. where he had just delivered case of beer to the Jacob Schultz family. The beer had ben paid for, so MT. Schultz was recoTnpensed for it's seizure by the officers, who removed it with the oth- CT contents of the wagon.
 The cOnflScated wet goods were talk en to the residence of Justice of the Peace Henry A. Boles. nearby, where a hearing took place early in the aft ernoon- The court imposed a penalty of S200 and costs the whole amount ing to $257, which was paid at once. The beer was ordered to be destroyed.
 The state police have been on the lookout for deliveries of beer and liquor in the town for several weeks, but no intimation of the impending raid had been given to anyone. The wagon was captured at the point where the first deliveries in the vil- 1age have been usually made, and in all ten cases of bottled beer, each con- taining 24 bottles, were seized. It was stated Monday evening that this wag- on was not the only one engaged in the traffic in Montville and that other seizures were expected to take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
MEN WERE HELPLESS
 IN DISABLED BOAT
Found Out in the Race and Brought in
 by the General Greene.

Helpless in a disabled power boat and being carried out to sea to almost certain destruction, six men were picked up by the General Nathaniel Greene. Captain Proctor, government transport, Monday morning at 9.15 o'clock, in the Race between Race and Gull lights. The men had been adrift a large part of the day Sunday and all night they were in a helpless condition They were lowed by the government transport to Fort Terry, Plum Island where they were landed at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
 The six men in the boat were c. K Bush, William H. Thrasher, Will liam Hood. William o. Coulter, Charles White and James w. Hackett The boat was d large power craft named Section E of Hartford The men left New Haven Sunday morning at o'clock, bound for Savbrook When short distance from their des- able to assist themselves in any man. ner, they were driven off their course. mast for a sail was put up but it was broken by the strong wind, leav- ing the men helpless.
 All the remainder of the day and all night they drifted, and when morning broke they were several miles iron, their course and destination and still furious northwest gale swept the Sound and the power boat with it's helpless cargo of human freight was being driven out to sea when they were sighted by Captain Proctor of the General Nathaniel Greene.
 The government transport was mak- ing it's regular trips to the islands fort this morning when the boat was sight = ed in the race. IL was evident from the manner in which the boat was being tossed around by the waves that it was in distress The Greene steered it's course fer the helpiesa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Miss Marion A. Howarth Gave Birth day Party-Alumni Defeated Gram mar School Nine-PersonaIs.

Miss Marion A. Howarth, daughter of John H. Howarth, gave a delightful party to a number of her young friends On Monday afternoon at her home, 1lO Central avenue in celebration of her 11th birthday. Miss HoWarth made a charming hostess, and was remember ed by her friends with a number of pretty gifts. Piano selections were given by Margaret PurdOn, Marie Null ianey and Marion Howarth, and there were songs. In pinning the tail on the donkey Miss Mary Lacavera won first prize, an embroidered handker- chief. while the consolation, a china cup anl saucer, was received by Miss Josephine Portelance. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Annie Kennedy and Mrs Thomas Heaps.
 The young people present were Miss es Marion A. Howarth, Anna Heaps, Josephine Smith, Helen Shea, Adelaide Murphy, Mary Lacavera, Emma Porte lance. Alice Driscoll, Marie Mullaney, Eva Hyde, Josephine Portelance and Margaret Purdon.
 John Casey, who has been employed in Hartford, is visiting in town
 Andrew Young has taken a position at the Norwich state hospital at Brew ster's Neck.
 John Mckinley of Thirteenth street is able to be out. after an illness which has confined him to the house for about two weeks.
 In St. NIary's ParochiaI school on Tuesday in the different rooms the sisters read to the pupils Judge Browns warning and advice to par ents and children in regard to attend ing moving picture shows. The pupils were urged to give the matter careful thought
 The Greenevil1e grammar school nine was defeated by a baseball team made up of last years alumni on the Cotton mill lot Tuesday afternoon in their first game of the season. The score was to 6. The battery for the alumni was Campbell and Benjamin pitch and Wilson catch for the grammar school Smith and Benson. Jay Ricl0etts was umpire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
TAFTVlLLE
Called to Fall River by Death of Fath- e-Death of Mrs. Thomas Webster Village Mention


 1 Albert Stone has been visiting friends l in Willimantic.
 Mrs. E,xavier Ducharme of South B
 street has been ill with grip
 Mrs. Mary Mulgrue of Front street is 1 recovering from an attack of grip. l MT. and Mrs. Gavin Wilson of North l B street were in Westerly on Tuesday, attending the funeral of Mrs. Harriet l Cranda1l.
 MT. and Mrs Lewis Tillingfrast of i Slater avenue returned Monday even 1 ing after visit with their daughter, Mrs Roy Taylor Of New Haven. John Beauregarde has been kept from
 work for nearly two weeks by illness, and, although improving, is still con fined to his home on North A street. Mir. and Mrs. A. Van Woodward and Miss Jessie Livingstone of Danielson are making a short visit with MT. and Mrs. John Livingstone of North A street.
 Henry Therien of Merchants avenue received a telegram Monday morning telling of the death of his father. in Fall River. Mir. and Mrs. Therien have funeral. .. MT. and Mrs. Luther D. Packer gave a whist party at their home, on North B street. Monday evening and three tables were played Miss Susie Whit tlesey and Miss Gertrude Young took the prizes.
 Elzear Goderre, who moved from Taftvi1e to Plainf1eld about a year ago. taking a position with the Lawton corporation, has returned to the will lage this week, and will live at No South B street. He will reenter the employ of the Ponemah company as carpenter.
 Mrs Frederick Normand, her son in-law. Joseph Trudelle, and family move today to Plainfield, where they will live. Mrs Normand, whose Elus- band died recently has sold her prop erty on Hunters avenue to Albert To- hard of Plainfeld, who will move here in a few weeks.
 Mrs. Thomas Webster, former res
 ident of Taftville. and a daughter-in-
 law of MJ. and Mrs. William Webster of North B street died at her home in
 Baltic at o'clock Tuesday morning.
 after an illness of several weeks. She
 IS survived by her husband, who nov ed from Taftville about eight years ago
 to become overseer of the cloth room
 at the Baltic cotton mill, and four
 small children. Much sympathy is felt
 for the family by their many friends
 in Taftvil1e. Mrs. Webster was q na-
 tive of Sweden and ller maiden name was Leontina Lafstadt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
ADDING THE DROPS IN
 MEMBERSHIP CONTEST.
Juniors at the Y. M. c. A. Are Striv-
 ing to Add Fifty.

Have you added drop to the busk- ct? is the question that is agitating the boys of the '. M- c. A. junior de- partment, the drop referring to a new member gained and the bucket to one of the three which George F. Hyde, boys department secretary, has drawn on a board to show the progress of the membership contest. The contest is to be for month, ending April Sth, with the hope of gaining at least fifty new juniors, which will just double the membership in that department.
 Each bucket has places in it for twenty drops, representing just as many new members. So far Captain McCormick's grammar school team bucket has five drops in it, Captain CNharnetskfs employed boys team bucket one drop, and Captain K. Rick etts' Academy team bucket none. There are eight boys on each team, but oth- CTS of the juniors are helping, and at the end of the contest there will be a supper for every member of the de- partnent who brings in one new mem Der before the contest closes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
UNDERWATER PASS
 RESOLUTIONS
On Death of Major Learned Who Was
 President of Board Many Years.

The Norwich board of underwriters held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at. which resolutions were passed upon the death of Major E. F. Learned, who had been their president for a num- Der of years up to a few years ago. Arrangements were also made to att tend the funeral in body and to send flowers.
 At this meeting the board was to have been addressed upon the sub Ject of insurance by two Hartford men, but their talks were deferred un- til next Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
OBITUARY.
Jacob B. Mershcn.

Some time during Monday night the death of Jacob B. Mershon occurred at his home. No. 45 Mckinley avenue, he being found dead in bed Tuesday morning. He had not been in the best of health for some time, but was able to be about daily up to week ago. He had been suffering from grip att tack. and death resulted from heart trouble He was at the store of w. M. McCord in Franklin square the day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Rebekah Past Brands

Thames Rebekah Past Gfands as- sociation will have a special melting Thursday afternoon at the rooms of Pequot lodge in New London to elect delegates to a special convention at Bristol The regular meeting of the association will be held on March 29, instead of March %.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Death of William Pierce.

On Sunday, Charles G. Pierce Of the Scotland road received news of the death on March 13 of his only brother, William Pierce of New Ro- chelle N. r. He was born in Nor wich Town AT years ago The fu- neral was held at 10 o'clock on Tues day morning. Burial was in New Rochelle. He is survived by his wife, one son. and his brother. Charles Pierce. Mir Pierce returned Tuesday evening after attending the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

For New England: Fair in south, partly cloudy in north portions; warm CT Wednesday,; Thursday fair; light to moderate southwest and west winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: Wednesday fair weather will prevail, with light westerly to north erly winds. becoming variable and nearly stationary, followed by slight ly higher temperatures and by eloudi- ness in the lake region, and Thursday partly overcast and milder weather, with snow rain in the lake region
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m- .-..s.....s...'s. 1S S5-So 15 III. 41 -o-S1 6 D. m- SS zS-So Highest A, lowest 9.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; brisk north to west winds.
 Tuesdays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

death will be learned with sincere re- gret by his many associates. He was a good business man and an excellent citizen, whose loss will be greatly felt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

New Britain.-The educational class es in the night school have all finished their courses. There were 12s men en- rolled.