davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-14

THE UNITED STATES OF AMEk'
ICA Plaintiff, VS.. wfILlAM X.
CASTLE, ct al, Defendants.
Action brought IN said District Court,
and the Petition filed in the once OF
the Clerk of said District Court, In
Honolulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA GREET
ING, TO:
WILLIAM r. CASTLE; IDA p. CAS-
TIE. wife Of WILLIAM r, CASTLE;
WILLIAM r. CASTLE, Trustee; J. D.
JOHNSON, whose full and true name
\ is unknown; UwIN1 JOHNSON, wife
of ]. ID. JOHNSON, whose, full and true
name is unknown; WILLIAM y
ACHI; HANNAH MARKHAM;
GEORGE MARKHAM, husband of
HANNAH MARKHAM; EDITH NOR;
TON; HENRY c. MORTON, husband
OF EDITH MORTON; MAUD PFLui
GER, HENRY c. PFLUGER, husband
of MAUD PFLUGER; YONG AHlHi
STU sHEfS. wife OF YONG AHIN; LEE
CHU. Trustee: CUM HOY; LEE CHU;
CHUNG SHEE. wife OF LEE CHu; q
DIN SING, whose full and true name
is unknown; WONG SEE. wife of G,
DIN SING, whose full and true name
is unknown: T. KAT POO, whose full
and true name Is unknown: LEONG
ISHEE. wife OF T. KAT POO, whose
full and true name Is unknown: YEE
CHIN; WONG SHEE, wife of YEE
CHIN; CHIN sHEE: THE WESTERN
and HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT COM,
PANY LIMITED, corporation duly
incorporated and organized under the
laws of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and ireland and having Its Reg
istered ONCE at Dundee, Scotland;
YONG YAU: CHOW CHoNG TIN;
CHOW BON; NC MING JOKE; Ell
MER KAPAHULU, ROBERT KAIMU
XXI. CHARLOTTE PALoLo and ella
RIA WAIKIKI. unknown heirs at law
OF KAAIHAEMA, deceased; MANUEL
/ LEAH, AUGUSTUS WAIALAE, ED
MA HANAMU and MARY NIU, un
knows heirs at law OF HOOMOEA
PULE (w). deceased; ALFRED Pun
, NUI, ANTONIO PAUWELA, EDITH
I KEWALO and MALAEA PALAMA
unknown heirs at law OF KANANI
MAULoA wv. deceased; JOHN AIEA
: CHARLES MUNANA, JOB WAIAU
! EUGENE MoILIITI, VINCENT PA
HoA. CLEMENT KOELE. MIRIAM
y LEHUA. RUTH HALE. ELIzABETT
MAKIKI. ABBiE KALUAoLOHE
LEILANI PUNAwAI, LYDIA MoKJ
and EVELYN POO, unknows owners
and claimants.
You are hereby directed TO appear
and answer the Petition In an acton
entitled as above. brought against 20,
in the District Court Of the Unite
States. in and for the Territory OF Ha
wall, within twenty days from and al
!, ter service upon you OF a certiie,
copy of Plaintiffs Petition herein, tC
f. gether with certified copy Of thi
Summons.
And you are hereby notified tina
unless you appear and answer a
above required, the said Plaintiff wi
: take judgment and condemnation @
the lands described in the Petitio
herein and for any other relief d.
manded in the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE A.
NJ. ROBERTSON, one Q
the Judges of said Distric
Court, this 18th day {
(SeaD March In the yeat OF on
VI Lord one thousand min
ri hundred and ten and {
, the independence of tn
i United States the on
Il hundred and thirty-fourtl
ii (Signed) A. e. MURPHY,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-14
Sugar Factors.
Commission Merchants,
and Insurance Agents

Agents for
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahultii Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
McBryde Sugar Co.
Kauai Railway Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES. FOR THE TER
/. RIToRY OF HAWAII.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER.
ICA. Plaintiff, VS.. WILLIAM H.
CASTLE. ct al, Defendants.
Action brought IN said District Court,
and the Petition filed in the once OF
the Clerk of said District Court, In
Honolulu.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
LITTLE JAMES

CThe True Story of the Flight of the
 Late Dictator)
 T notis" seZ Wun of our Nabers, '''at this here former Potater Zelaya has escapt frum his Natif Land. amid tn loud Acclames of the Populous an has took Refoog on tn turin Shores of Mexico. I thought at Secertary Nox was agoin' to keep him frum goin' till after his Trile fer tn Murder of Amer rycan Citizens. It'll be a hard job to get Servis onto him now sence he ain't got no permanent residence nowhere. How did Mister Nox come to Fall Down an let him git away"
 My Paw he sez: This here's where Angler Saxon Stragity Prevales over Latin Amerrycan Impulsifness. Mister Nox didn't want Mister Zelaya, an he Speshly didn't want him in Nickeroggy no more. He knode at as soon as he sez at he's going to keep Mister Ze- laya Cornered up in Nickeroggy till he gifts Inditemence fer Murder against him, at Mister Zelaya will drop all his other Cussidness an Hit tn hi places fer some other Climb.
 Mister Nox he sez But they's Wun thing at troubles me. We can skeer him to tn See Coste all Rite but we can't Skeer him into tn Sea. We can't let him take Refoog on wun of our Vessles; that'd look too appairent. Mebbe we can git tn Mexicons to send a Bote down to Roscoe this here Fugi- tiff Potater of Nicaroggy rum tn Just Vengeance of tn Outridged Amerrycan Government
 When Mister Nox spoke to tn Mexi- cons about it they sez they don't much like to give Mister Zelaya no Asylum. fer fear at he'll Settle Down an stay. But they sez they'll send a Bote down fer him an mebbe. Mister Nox can do them\a Good Turn some time.
 When tn Mexicon Bote got to tn Nickeroggy See Shore it found Mister Zelaya waitin' an tn waiter was full of Amerrycan Croozers which acts like they was goin' to Pervent his flite. Tn Mexicon Captin comes ashore an Tells Mister Zelaya at he's about to Commit a Act of War agin tn United Staits an at he wuddent do it fer no body else. He seZ at Mister Nox's made up his mind to have Mis- ter Zelayas Bud. but tn Capting sez at he'll save him if wun Mexicon Gun bote can whip Yankee Croozers. He tells Mister Zelaya to Come out Gosh usly in a Small Bote an as soon as he gifts Closte enuff to make a Dash fer tn Gunbote. Jump onto it an yell at tn Yankees King Ex,"
 This" sez my Paw Ifs tn troo story of Mister Zelaya's escape. It's.a sec ret in tn Stait Department sos at nobody don't know it cept tn Stait Department an Me an You. We're a tryin' to Keey Mister Zelaya from findin' it out till things gifts Settled Down in Nickeroggy an they gifts all tn Offises filled sos at they won't be no openin' fer Him, Keep this here Infermashun under your Hat"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02

Navel Gull Oranges. s100 per box.
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
Dixie.

According to the chief of the di- at Washington, who has compiled a book on American songs, Dixie" is the first in patriotic popularity And his opinion is sustained by all ob- servers. There was a time, of course, when Dixie" was not popular in the north; but with the disappearance of all the sectional feeling that was left by the civil war, this song-or air, rather-has taken possession of the whole country. In any state or in any part 6f the country, band will evoke more applause and cheers by playing Dixie" than any other tune. In way, therefore, it is the national air. Few people know the song of Dixie" and it is just as well that they don't A more silly lot of dog gerel was never strung together. But it is the air that catches the people it has a swing that makes the blood jingle
 Mir. Lincoln humorously expressed the opinion that Dixie" was the best of American tunes. and that it ought to be regarded as contraband of war, and the American people have cheer fully accepted his estimate of it's merit.
 Perhaps, too, the widespread popu- larity of this peculiarly southern tune IS due in a measure to the changed attitude of the people of the north toward the south. and in respect of the cause that was lost As We get
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
San Francisco's Experiment.

At an election on Thursday last in San Francisco, the voters of that city ratified a proposal to issue the bonds of the city in the sum of s2,Oooooo for a municipal street railway. The plan provides for eight miles of con- duit electric road through the heart of the city. This election marked the end of a fourteen years fight over the question of extending the fran- chise of line known as the Geary street railway.
 The verdict of the voters in this instance is notable, for the reason that it is the first time an American city has undertaken the business of operating a street railway. The re- suits of the experiment will be watched with interest by students of civic af- fairs everywhere.
 As an abstract proposition there is no reason why a city may not op- crate a street railway as successfully as it does any other public utility. But while this is so, and while the idea of municipally owned street rail- way lines is not new and has been often discussed, no city hitherto has gone so far as to actually embark in the business. The principal reason which has seemed to lead citizens to hesitate elsewhere has been the fear that a publicly owned street car sys- tenn. with its hundreds or thousands of employees, would be utilized by po- litical bosses and operated for the chief purpose of keeping corrupt rings in power Another, but less plausible, argument has been that a city would be at disadvantage in trying to en- ploy large quantity of skilled labor But from a standpoint of common sense it is not apparent why a city should have any more difficulty in employing and dealing with skilled help than a private corporation en- counters.
 As we have pointed out heretofore. there is a steady tendency in the di- rection of municipal ownership of all public utilities in American cities. The evil of over-capitalization has had much to do with the development of this tendency. The people never ob- ject to paying a fair charge for serv- ices rendered by a public utility cor poration, but they do object to pay ing charges which cover dividends on overcapitalization and fictitious valua- tions. With a profligacy in public affairs wholly at variance with the prudence exercised by the citizen in his private affairs, American citizens in the mass have joyously given away franchises the value of which has been one of the chief elements of the capitalization upon which they were required to pay dividends. The -un graphically presented in object lessons in numerous cities that, within the last few years, the people have been studying these questions as never be- fore.
 Consideration of these facts un- doubtedly had a weighty influence with the voters of San Francisco in their decision on the question of a municipal street railway.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
The Annoyance
 Of FlatuleDCe
Many People Are Annoyed With Gas In The Stomach and intestines.
A trial Package of Stuart's Charcoal
 lozenoes Sent Free.

A IFtdl GdChd9C VT Sk6dth o Sha' wa lozenges Sent Free. Flatulence is due to the presence of gas in the stomach and intestines, which often rolls about, producing bor- borygmi. or rumbling noises in the in testinal system, and causes the victim of this trouble considerable embarrass- ment. when such noises occur while in company. A
 An analysis of gas from the stomach shows that it consists to great eX- tent of nitrogen and carbonic acid. It Is therefore probable that some of the gas in the stomach consists simply of air which has been swallowed, al- though for the most part, the source of flatulence Is the gas given off from the food in the abnormal processes Of decomposition.
 In cases of chronic gastric catarrh, the secretion of gastric juice in the stomach is def cient. the food is di- gested slowly, and fermentation oc- CUTS with the evolution of gas. Swallowed air, however, plays a more important part in causing flatulence, or gas in the stomach and intestines than is generally supposed. and while food may be swallowed without carry ing air into the stomach with it. fluids, especially those of a tenaceous charac- ter. such as pea-soup, appear to carry down a great deal.
 Flatulent distension of the intestines occurs when a large amount of gas or air, either swallowed or evolved from the decomposition of food, escapes from the stomach into the intestines through the pylorus. The enormous distension of the intestines and dila- tation of the stomach with gases, and ] the rapidity with which such flatulence occurs, has long been a puzzle to medical men, and has led some to think that the only possible eXplana- tion thereof, is a rapid evolution of gas from the blood.
 In the treatment of gas in the stom- ach and intestines. charcoal is consid- cred by most physicians as the leading and most effective remedy. Carmina- tives. or medicines. such as pepper mint, cardamom, sodium bicarb, etc. which expel the gas from the stomach in large volumes through the mouth. are resorted to by some people, but their use is disagreeable. and the ire quent expulsion of gas through the mouth, most annoying. and after talk ing a remedy of this kind. one is com pelled to remain out of company the rest of the day, on account of the con- tinued belching of air.
 .STUARTS CHARCOAL LOZENGES do away with the necessity of under going the disagreeable experience of belching air or expelling stomach gases through the mouth. by completely ab- sorbing every particle of gas or swal- lowed air in the stomach, and also in the intestinal system. which prevents collie, and over-distension with accumu- lated air.
 These wonderful loZenges should be used for all cases of flatulence and de- composition of food in the stomach. as well as for bad breath resulting from catarrh, decayed teeth, or stomach trouble.
 Purchase a box at once from your druggist for 25 cents. and send us your name and address for free sample. Ad- dress F. A. Stuart Company, 200 stuart Building. Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02

We are living in the automobile age" remarked MT. Taft, in New York, Thursday. meaning thereby that the American people have become so luxurious in their tastes that the much- talked-of cost of living is caused by the purchase of luxuries which are regarded as necessities. And MT. Taft stated in epigram a very stubborn fact. Too many people are in a mad bors
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
NICHE IN HALL OF FAME
Which G. A. R. Does Not Want Filles
 With Lees Statue.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Resolutions de- nouncing the plan to place the statue of General R. F. Lee in the hall of fame at Washington, "as against pub lie policy, against the fundamental principles of the republic, against the honor and integrity of the veterans who nobly gave up life and home to pre- serve the country Lee attempted to de- story" were adopted at a meeting of the Chicago posts of the Grand Army today. Copies were ordered sent to the president
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
SUCCESSFUL ELoPEMENT
or Grand daughter of Multimillion
 aire With an Aged Writer

Philadelphia, Jan. IA force Of private detectives, aided by the po- lice of a half dozen cities. fail to get a trace of Roberta DeJanon, the 16-year-old granddaughter of Will
 liam Buist, the New York multi
 millionaire. believed to have eloped with Ferdinand Cohen, an aged writer. on Wednesday. Letters show the girls infatuation for Cohen, who is a married man. Buist says he will spend his entire fortune to get the girl back and to punish Cohen.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
MASSIE & SONS. House Furnishers."
Massie & Sons

"Up-to-Oate House Furnishers." 114-116 West Washington Opposite Court House). Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02

York to San Francisco last summer, is to start from Los Angeles on the able old gentleman-he is now sev- enty-has included Arizona in his houte. it is to be hoped that he Is sufficiently posted to carry can teen.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02

further away in time from the days of the war, the north more and more takes pride in the sturdy fight that the foolish rebels put up.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
GOVERNMENTS RESISTANCE

Managua, Jan. 1-Madriz has or dered General Toledo to Greytown, where a battle is expected. The insurgents are preparing to attack the town
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the National Bank of Arizona will be held at it's office in Phoenix. Arizona, Tuesday. January 11th. 1910, at electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 $. OBERFELDER,
 Cashier. December 11th.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02

If Dr. Cook remains in hiding much longer we shall be justified in ex- pecting him to return with the claim
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
ICE eoReEs BREAK LEvEE.

St. Louis, Jan. 1.-Damage to the amount of s3O.0OO was done to the levee today when the ice gorges which formed in the Mississippi broke. The floating ice swept away everything in its path.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02

Notice is hereby given that the An nuaI Meeting of the Stockholders of the Union Bank & Trust Go. will be held at 7:30 p.m,. on Monday the lOth day of January. 1910. at No. 30 North Central Ave, Phoenix. AriZ.
 l.. J. RICE, Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Senatorial Timber Plentiful.

Announcements at Washington
of candidates. for the United
States senate which are enter
talned in dreams by citizens of
Arizona are more important at
that end of the line than they
are here. A near view of some OF
the would be candidates NAV
act as an encourager ofhesitancy
for senator's who are still on the
statehood fence.
According to the census kept
in The Republican office, there
are 1913 citizens of this territory
who came here with the definite
purpose of going to the United
States senate from the state of
Arizona. Inasmuch as the state
can have but two senators at a
time, it is fairly safe to conclude
that not all of these statesmen
will reach the goal of their ambi-
tions.-Arizona Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Future of Political Parties.

In a recent interview by the
Boston Globe, John w. Kern late
democratic nominee for the vice
presidency says: at seems to
me there will be an entirely new
alignment of the political forces
of the country, with the special
interests on one side and the
enemies of the special interests
on the other. Men have grown
rich and men are growing rich
because the laws have been pass
ed to help them in their business
And all of the money thus con-
centrated and being concentrated
has come, and is coming, from
the pockets of the people. Pro
-tcctionists once said that the
foreigners paid the tax; they say
it no more, now that every SEN
sible man knows the consumer,
himself, pays it, AS | sec the
future, the battle will be fought
by the special interests and the
people-by protection republicans
and democrats, as representing
the special interests and by
tariff reform republicans and
democrats, as representing the
rest of the country.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Fountain of Hope Located.

The story which comes from
Omaha that William ] Bryan
will not let any possible demo
cratic success in Nebraska at the
next elections tempt him to be-
come a candidate for the United
States senate, as he wants to be
open in 1912 for another NOM
nation for the presidency, is
easily credible. If hope ever
sprang eternal i'll any breast, it
must have been in that of " illiam
J.-Albuq Journal
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Same Thing Exactly.

The senate might just as well
provide in the Arizona statehood
bill that the constitution of the
new state shall be written by
Pl esident Taft and submitted to
the voters Of Arizona for appro-
val, as provide that the constitu-
ton prepared by the people OF
the territory must be approved
by the president before the new
state can become a reality.-Bis-
bee Daily Review
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Look Again Governor.

Governor Eberhard has failed
to find food trusts in Minnesota
and thinks the prices of food are
reasonable" !" Sure. But while
he fails to find the trusts, the
people fail to find the price to
pay the trusts, and have quit
eating This is case of "irst
aid to the governor "-Bisbee
Eve. Miner.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Not Susceptible to Shock.

We refuse to believe the report
that Senator Aldrich and Sena-
tor Lodge are shocked to find
that the customs officials are
assessing higher rates of duties
on some imports than are auth
orized by the Payne tariff law. y
We do not believe it possible to
put tariff duties high enough to
shock either of those senator's =
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Spirit of the Territorial Press
And Others
Tramps Taboo Bumpers"

Perhaps a part Of the increased
cost of living is due to the incess-
ant raising Of t h e standard
Tramps in convention in Chicago
have resolved to ride no more on
the bumpers of the railway
trains, but to patronize the refri-
gerators under the dining cars.
-Albuq. Journal
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Andrews Ought to Qualify.

Bull Andrews says there has
positively been no change in the
attitude of republican senator's
and congressman on the state
hood ques ion. For once we
heartily agree with him. Repub-
lican senator's and congressman
occupy just the same position on
this question now that they did
as far back as we can remember
Lakewood Progress.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Twas Ever Thus.

Here is Mr.. Morgan controlling
trust companies aloue to the ex-
tent of $25O,OOO, ,OOO-and he is
unable to find more than $4OC,
900 of personally fit for ta~ation.
What lesson to young men that
it is character, not the possess
ion of money, that counts.-Ariz.
Democrat.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Embarrassment for Ballinger.

The offer of John E. Ballaine OF
Seattle to lease 5000 acres OF
Alaskan coal lands at a royalty
OF so cents a ton, paid to the
government, is such an improve
ment on the scheme of the Gug.
genheims that it will probably
be regarded in some quarters as
another effort to discredit Ballin-
ger in the eyes of the public =
Arizona Democrat.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Ought to Win Next Time.

The Republican candidate who
was defeated for mayor of Bos-
ton says his campaign expenses
amounted to $1O3,25 We
fancy that his leg was pulled SO
much that ordinary trousers
look like knickerbockers on him.
Tucson Citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Steak Odor Irresistatl

We abominate the meat trust,
but we feel that it will be impos-
sible to do much boycotting
while the rich, penetrating odor
of steak and onions floats across
the street.-Tucson Citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Marse Henry's Brevity.

We tecl Wind Gated since Col.
Henry Watterson has begun wri-
ing what he used to sneer at as
pert paragraphs " His latest
one was but four columns long,
about half the usual length
St. Paul Dispatch.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Tam \ Jim's S Version.

Congress having decided to
investigate the cost of living, it
will find there is some truth, at
any rate, in James Hills witty
epigram that at is the cost OF
high living that pinches. ."-Ariz.
Republican.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
ez8Rf[INyINlA

Hudson Fulton celebrations. II Is of
interest tn know that the explorer OF
the Colorado river-the first white man
to go through-Matnr J. W. Powell.
was Miss Powelrs uncle. and il is fit
ting that. as she herself comes Of a
pioneer stock. she is somewhat Of a
pioneer in her own particular vocation.
that of fiddler. The picture shows
the damaged boom and the fine re-
Pairs that were made under circum-
stances Of great difficulty
When Nine. Powell plays here on
January ~ her program win contain
much Of great beauty. som. of
which numbers are new. while Others
will be recognized by many in her aud
fence az masterpieces in the violin
rrpsrtnirs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

Philadelphia paper praises Miss
Maud Powell. who comes 10 the Harnois
theater on February -. in the follow
ing language:
There was an uncommon pleasure
in store for the attendants at this con-
cert in the appearance OF Miss Maud
Powell as the solo performer: 1t was
her first appearance this season. Her
playing of Mendeissohns concerto was
not routine delivery of music long
known and sucked dry. 1t was ami
mated by the charm and vital fresh
ness that has kept the piece alive So
long. and as much alive today. appar-
emily, as when il was written Miss