davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
real ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record May 9, 1871

Entered for Record May 9, 1911.
From 10:30 a. m. to a:30 p. m.
David X Kauwalu and VT To X w
Holt ................,.. ID
David X Kauwalu and VT to X w
Holt ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
J Naukana to Il w Holt..... ID
Naukana to John X Kauwalu
ct al Neutrality-suspicious.. ID
J X Kauwalu ct al TO Josiah Ma
ukana ...............,,.. ID
David X Kauwalu and VT to Il w
Holt .....E............. ID
Blmer r Paxton and VT to Charles
X Hemenway ......,......... ID
Charles Memenway and VT to
Bank of Hawaii Ltd. ,...... NJ
p Makia to Manase Makekau. Rel
d NJ Oleloa to Kanehiro ..... l.
Est of Richard Meek by tr to Full
hOsuk ................... l.
V Geary to J u Kuhlo. ......R Rel
J u Kuhia TO J V Geary. u....... NJ
Thomas Lloyd by atty to Henry
Smith, tr .......... .Addn Chge
Henry Smith, tr. to Atty Of
Thomas A Lloyd ........ Extn NJ
Shaw and VT to Peter C Jones d
20 Iva ........,.r.,...... .C VI
Cecil Brown, IT, to Elmer Il Pax
ION .'.'.'',....,... Il. ,.hcl
ton ................... .1... REL
Cecil Brown, IT. to Elmer Il Pax
kaimuki Land Co Ltd to, George
Makalena ................ ID
Trent Trust Co Ltd, tr, to Lacy
II Jakins .................. d
Entered for Record May 10, 1911.
From $3.50 a. m. to 10: 80 a. m.
Kaeha twD to Blla Kauhi ct all, d
j Puakokoh and wi to X n Ma
kekau .,.................. ID
Ekela Kaoo and wi To Annie All
LICK ..,s......... ............... ID
Antonio Vieira and wi to James
V Nwiep ................... ID
Keakakauili and as agt to All
sang .''.... ................... l.
Keakakauili and as agt to All
sang ..'''.............. l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.


DR. II. l. HORDORN win depart by
the Sierra for the Coast, there % make
purchases of mules and horses. Spe-
cim attention given to commissions
from intending buyers Of mules.
Stock delivered ON or about June /.
can or address; The Leland, GET
Beretnnla Avenue. 49lG-l2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
Sugar Factors.
Commission Merchants,
and Insurance Agents

Agents for
Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Pala Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company
Kahuku Plantation Company.
McBryde Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Kauai Railway Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Haiku Fruit and Packing Company
Kauai Fruit and Land Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
Castle & Cooke, Ltd
Honolulc, T. Il.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER
cHANTe. SUGAR FACTORS
GENERAL INSURANCE AoEkTs
Representing
Eva Plantation Co
Waialua Agricultural 20. Ltd
Kohaia Sugar Co.
WaimeA Sugar Mil Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works OF st. Louis.
Babcocb a. Wilson Pumps.
Green's Fuel Economizors.
Matson Navigation Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11

bulIst'u phone numbers arsI
Business ONCE 1855,
kdiisriaI Vssss Elsa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

Washinefnn Herald: 'T have TO rnsrkahIe bistorv." be"au the lady who Ionload liire poss'h'e client.
 ITO tell or sell7" inquired the law yer. cautiously.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
WILL DISTRIBUTE 4
 MILLION ROSES FREE

PORTLAND. Ore. May 25.-One million roses will be distributed heo to visitors at the Portland Rose fes- tival early next month. From a small beginning. largely an experi- ment at first, the rose festival has become an annual event to which the whole northwest looks forward with interest The local committees are putting forth every effort to make the carnival this year surpass in magnitude and attractiveness the similar events in the rast. The foe. tivities will start off with a royal welcome to Rex Oregonus, the merry monarch who rules the season oi revels. Through the entire week there will be 8 succession Of af- traetive features. including the floral naeeants. the battle of roses. an electrical parade. regatta and other outdoor sports.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
BattIeShip Wyoming Takes Her Place Among AmeH- ca's Fighting Graft at
 Philadelphia
SURPASSED BY NONE
 AFL0AT ON THE SEAS
Displacement is 5,000 Tons Greater Than the DeIa- ware; 15,000 Greater
 Than the Oregon

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 25,- Surpassed by none and equaled only by her own sister ship, which is not yet completed. Americas latest and greatest warship, the battleship Wyoming, was launched today at the yards of the Cramp Ship and Engine Building company at Kens- ington.
 There was no untoward incident to mar the ceremonies, which were witnessed by a distinguished gather ing of naval folk and official repre- sentatives of the state of Wyoming, in honor of which commonwealth the powerful sea fighter was named.
 For the first time in the many years that the Cramps have been building the big fighting machines for the United States navy the gen. eral public was Barred from attend ing the launching. No one was per- mitted to enter the yards without a card of admission. The enforcement of the new rule was due, according to the explanation of the company officials. to extraordinary conditions arizing from the great size of the Wyoming. So huge is the mammoth hulk that it completely filled the great shed built over the cradle and renderea it imnoss:ble to build the customary stands about the prov for the accommodation Of the srec, tators, Provision was made only for the chris'enine narty and few dis. tinguished guests.
 Miss Knight Honored.
 The christening party, headed by Miss Dorothy Eunice Knight. daughs ter of a former chief justice of the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
SHOOTING AFFAIR FOLLOWS QUARREL
 DURING BOX PARTY
CuIminates in the Wounding of Three Men in Saloon
 in Denver
.0LD FIGHT BACK OF IT

DENVER, May 25.-An argument which started at a box party in a local -theater and continued in bar room of a hotel last night developed into a shooting affray in which s. Louis Yon PhuI, a well known ba- loonist of St. Louis; J. W. Atkinson of Colorado Springs and c. E. Cope land of Cripple Creek, Colo, were wounded by Frank H. Henwood, 10. cal representative of the Globe Blow Gas company of New York.
 Henwood was arrested immed- lately. He told Chief of Police Arm strong that Von Phul was is to blame for the trouble. He had been laying for me for two weeks, but I got him first" he said.
 Atkinson and Copeland, it appears. were not directly concerned in the quarrel. The fight started, it is said. when Von Phul applied an epithet to Henwood and Henwood whipped out a revolver and began shooting.
 Von Phul was shot four times and may die. Copeland and Atkinson re- ceived one bullet each. but are not fatally wounded.
 Von Phul has many balloon rec ords and holds the speed record for balloon flights, having made the dis tance from St. Louis to Charleston. g. C., 59O miles by air line. in fif- teen hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
SELLS CHEAPER ID FOREIGNERS THAN
 ID AMERICAN PRESS
Paper Trust DiScriminateS and Maintains Prices by Sys-
 tenn of Agreement
MILLS OFTEN SHUT DOWN

WASHINGTON. May Exchanges that American newspaper publishers are required to pay higher prices for their news print paper because the International Paper company is przc- tically in control of the industry were made at the Canadian reel procity hearings before the senate finance committee by John Norris. representing the American News paper Publishers association.
 The paper makers, MT. Norris said, have made obvious efforts to restrict production and to sJarye the print paper market in order to maintain prices at an agreed figure, have sold the paper abroad cheaper than in this country, and have ar rayed themselves against open prices and against public quotations.
 In an effort to prevent such se- cret fixing of prices, Mir. Norris said he had made offers to buy paper and Co pay cash for it. but that only two mills out of fifty in this country had sold to him. The reason for this refusal, he claimed, was that the Uaper-makers did not want a public quotation of their prices, as he would have sold the paper at auction, thus making the | prices public.
 Keep Mills Idle. l The paper makers of this coun- [ try" said BIr Norris. have pre- ferTed 10 keep their mills idle and their labor unemployed. and to al { low Canada to sell paper here, rather than to sell paper at the mill.
 A conspiracy or arrangement oi I some sort exists among news print ! paper mills. The trade disturbance and price fluctuations in news print paper due to unlawful combinations have been continuous since the pass ! ee of the Dingiev bill shortly aftel which the international Paper com nany was formed from a cousolida ton of many mills, including those on the verge of bankruptcy, and i'm mediate steps were taken to mari up prices"
 Mir. Norris accused the Interna tional Paper company of selling paper abroad cheaper than here with having launched into 8 gigan tic woodland speculation, with havins an inflated capitalization of at leasi S40, ,O0O, 900 and with keeping dow production by maintaining a capacItl of only 35 per cent of modern equip ment.
 Yet the international Paper com pany," he added, is asking con gross to put 8 premium upon ths antiquity of the plants of mills tha
 were verging upon bankruptcy r years ago"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
BEACH BELLE AND
 ARIZONA MAN ELOPE
Telegram Breaking Engage ment HaStenS the
 Wedding

SANTA MONICA, May 25.--With the olopement of Miss Mary Eliza beth Goetz. aged 1s. and Lewis man of Swansea, Arizona, to Los Angeles Tuesday night eliminated a pretty romance and csurtship that has stirred the social circles here, as the bride was one of the fayorites in the younger set
 shortly after Miss Goetz gradua- ton from the Immaculate Heart con vent of Hollywood she met the dash ing mining engineer from the south west and an attachment was fmme- diately formed which in a few weeks of acquaintance resulted in an en- gasement.
 Mir. Hutchinson returned to Ari- zona to look after his mining inter ests and was stunned a few days ago to receive a wire from his fan cee that he could consider the en- gagement broken. But Mir. Hutchin- son would not give up without q struggle. Dropping all of the in portant business at hand he caught the first train for California with the result that when he turned up unexpectedly in Santa Monica sunday, he found that Miss Goetz still loved him devoutly and was willing to marry him at once.
 Without further delay the coupe went to Los Angeles where they were married at a Presbyterian par sonage, leaving the following morn ing for Arizona. Miss Goetz Is the daughter of Henry X. GoetZ, prom inent contractor and builder. having supervised the construction of the notordome and the Los Angeles Country club house.
 The happy couple will go direct 10 their new home at Swansea and although Mrs. Hutchinson will be the only white woman within many niles of this little mining camp, she expressed her willingness, just before the train departed from Los Angeles. of going to the ends of the earth" now that she bad been scared out of the foolish idea that she was not in love.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
WANTS CENSnRSHIP ON
 PRESS AS EJACULATION"

CHICAGO. May 25.-President r. A. Delano of the Wabash railroad system, speaking today before the Chicago Traffic club, advocated reg ulation of newspapers by the inter- state commerce commission as sers-1ublic utility.
 The railroads have gone through regulation and laid down system Of urocedure. and the honest roads are profiting by it." said Mir. Delano. But why stop at the railroads? Why not applv the same rule to bankers, to interstate shippers and merchants and. indeed, why not give newspa- pers a taste Of it? I think it would do them good
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
eEFLEcTIoNs OF A BACHELOR.

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
 New York Press: Occasionally we meet a woman of few words, but she Is nearly slwavs afflicted with the reiterafion habit.
 Those who make a speciality Of helping themselves get less help from the Lord than those who be'7 others.
 Never tell anything to woman that you would be ashamed to see m print with your name signed to it.
 No matter how mnbecoming a woman's hat IS, her feminine friends invariably tell her that she looks good in it.
 If the cheerful idiot whc rocks the boat and the girl is drowned she may have escaped a worse fate. Had she lived she might have married him
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
TuskEeEg COMMENCEMENT.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, May 25.-Many visitors attended the commencement exercises today at Tuskegee insti- ute. The address to the graduates was delivered by Judge Robert H. Terrell of the municipal court of the District of Columbia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

World Of Golf: Beginner-Now, you've seen my style. Do you think you can tell me what sort of a golfer 1 shall make?
 Professional-Yes sir, if you can stand the shock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
suNYAN RELIC FOR SALE.

LONDON. May 25.-The copy Of Foxes ~Book of Martyrs" owned by the Bedford Literary institute was offered for sale at public auction tos day at Sothebey's. The book is val ued highly by collectors and dealers, chiefly because it is believed to have been the one that belonged to John Bunyan when he was in prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BsREE ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING MAY 2

wyoming supreme court and spon- sor TOT the big battieship, took up their positions near the nose Of the big ship. A few minutes later there was rending sound and snap. the weakened beams gave way and as the Wyoming moved down the ways Miss Knight hurled the bottle Of sparkling wine at the prov and ex- claimed in a clear voice: q chris ten thee Wyoming"
 The gigantic battleshiD slid down the tallow-greased ways with the llghtness of frail lifeboat As she righted herself far out in the stream and was taken in charge by several tugs the great crowd of spectators gave vent to it's enthusiasm. To the cheers of the oplookers was aded the deafening noise of hundreds of whistles from the factories and shops along shore and the many river craft
 No Equal Afloat.
 The batueship Wyoming is de- clared to have no equal afloat as first class fighting machine. She is 26.000 tons displacement. or 3,52o tons greater than the British bat tleship Cenqueror launched few weeks ago.
 The displacement of the Wyoming is 6.O0O tons greater than that ol the Delaware. which has been ia commission less than a year. ana nearly 15,OOO tons greater than that of the Oregon. which scarcely more than decade ago was known as the ''Bulldog of the Navy"
 The armament of the Wyoming will consist of twelve 12-inch and % 5-inch guns and broadsides of twelve 12-inch and eleven s-inch guns. The twelve 12-ineh guns will be mounted in six turrets on the center line of the ship, two forWara' two aft and two midship. Each tdrret is to be protected by armor twelve inches and eight inches thick oni supplied with ammunition by elec- trical hoists from the magazines ana sheIirooms below. The entire hanc- ling of the guns will be done ny electric motors.
 Rapid Fire Guns.
 For defence against torpeGo boat attacks there will be provided battery of twenty.one 5-,nch rapio fire guns, protected by armor ol medium thickness. Close subdivision and strong bulkheads will form ao- ditionaF protection against the can- age likely to result from mine or torpedo explosions.
 The principal dimensions Of the big battleship are as follows: Length m load water line, 544 feet; length over all, 562 feet; beam over armor, e3 feet, 2 5-S inches;l trial drafI ze feet. inches: trial displacement 2e.o0o tons; trial speed, 2o5 knots an hour.
 Ten Inches Thick.
 The main belt armor will be about eight feet wide and will nave in average thickness of ten inches. Above this is to be another belt oI fen inches average thickness, 3ld stiu higher amidship. is the case- ment armor protecting the seconc- ary battery and funnel bases. ~ he ends of the main belt are trans verse armor bulkheads. Each ba@ rette is of armor varying from four inches to eleven inches in thickness which protects the entire ammuni- ton handling machinery for the r. inch guns in the turret above. A strong protective deck extends all fore and aft.
 The wyoming will be fitted for a flagship and her complement as ,ach vii consist of S5 officers ana 03O men. 1t is expected she will be ready for commission by the end Inf the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

Henry Miller is to play short en- gagement in vaudeville in Frederic le Maitre." supported by Laura Hope Crewe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

Kansas City Journal: There is 9 belief that summer girls are always tickle.
 "Yes I got enFaged on that theory. hrt # looks as if I'm in for a wed ding or a breach of promise suit"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22
GOOD ROADS TRAIN.
Southern Train to Travel Over South
ern States in Behalf of Good Roads.

Washington, d. c., April 19.-
Starting at Mobile, Ala, on Monday.
May lst. the Southern Railway Com
pany, working in conjunction with
the United States office of Public
Roads, for the purpose Of advancing
the cause Of good roads throughout
the South, will run special road
Improvement train. Stops will be
made at all the more important
points along the Southern Railway
and affiliated lines and the tour Of
the train will not be completed un-
til October.
The Road improvement Special"
will consist Of three cars-one pro-
vided with lantern slides, stereopti-
can, and screen, another with ex-
hibits and working models, and a
third for the men who will travel
with the train. Free lectures and
demonstrations will be conducted by
d. III. Winslow and II. c. Wells, Su-
perintendentS of Road Construction.
United States Department of Agri-
culture. w. j. Hurlbut, Agent, Land
and Industrial Department, Southern
Railway. will accompany the train.
The object of this train is to give
practical instruction in the building
OF good roads and their repair with
the view Of inducing their construc-
annually to the farmers of the South
In the movement OF their crops to
market.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22
Quattlebaum- -McCallum.

On Wednesday afternoon at the
First Baptist church in Columbia
Miss Lucy Quattlebaum was mar
ried to Mr.. julius l.. McCalum, a
prominent young business maa of
this city. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Finlay pas
tor Of the bride.
The church was tastefully decorat-
ed for the occasion and large mum
ber of friends and relatives Of the
bride and groom were present 10
witness the ceremony. Mr.. S. NJ
Mcleod Of this city was best ma ]
and Miss Quattlebaum. a sister Of the
bride. was maid of honor.
Immediately after the ceremo ~
was performed the newly married
couple left on the Southern train for
points north, where they will spend
some time visiting cities and
places of interest.
On Tuesday afternoon a reception
was given to the bridal party by the
pareats Of the bride. .. ::
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22
IN THE MAGISTRATES COURT.
Case OF jackson Lumber Company VS..
"A. {. IL. Results In Verdict Tor the
Plaintiff.

The case of the Jackson Lumber
Company against the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad which was tried in
the Magistrates Court Monday af-
ternoon resulted in a verdict for the
plaintiff, the amount Of damages sued
for being given them.
The case was over a carload Of
lumber which was shipped by Flor
ence where it was weighed. 1t was
shown in the testimony that an over
stimate Of twenty odd dollars was
made on the freight charges and that
the shipment had been sent by the
wrong points. delaying it consider
ably. The amount sued for was SAG
which was recovered. Mark Rev.
nolds, Esq, appeared on behalf Of
the defendant and D. D. Noise. ESQ.
on behalf Of the Jackson Lumber
Company. . .-
j. H. Christmas. the white MAI
who was arrested several days ago
for operating a still in Manchester
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22
Cure Meat at Home.

l have recently seen the statement
that every farmer in Kansas buys
an annual average Of $55 Of packing
house products. while selling his hogs
on foot This reminds me of a con-
versation l had with a German farm
er in Nebraska. l was studying the
beet sugar industry there for the
factory seriously interfered with his
general cropping. Pointing to his
corn field then matured, he said:
You can see no sunflower in that"
That meant that the corn had been
worked clean, for the sunfower is a
great pest there. l asked him what
corn was worth. THE elevator pays
25 cents bushel, but l sell no corn to
the elevator. I feed it to hogs and they
walks off at so cents a bushel" l
told him that l noticed in the town
near him that all the hams and ba-
con came from Chicago packing
houses, and I thought that it would
pay the farmers to cure some of the
meat and get the same, or better
price. than the packers meat was re-
failing at. Il think that a good
idea too" said he. Il think / can
cure some meat ani make the corn
bring rs cents a bushel" Doubtless
he could. But what l want especial
ly to note is, that the Western farm
ers seem to depend on corn entirely,
and it is said that the lack of prolifi-
cacy Of the Poland China breed of
hogs has been brought about by too
much corn feeding. We need The
bacon hog in The Scucr, and plenty
Of crops for him to gather for him
self with only a little com TO finish
the animal for the knife, The smith
feld hams of Virginia bring far bet
ter prices than the packing house
meat, and just as good can be made
all over the South with the right sort
of hogs and the right feed, but can
not be made with the Western lard
hog.-Progressive Farcer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22

ter farming like these little insects.
Who're farmers have becime accus-
toned ID expect the ravages of the
weevil they have learned how to
fa.m and grow cotton in spite of
him, and they are growing more of
other crps The South is going to
continue to make cotton, weevil or
no weevil. and she is going to make
more Of other crops and going to
farm bitter, so that the weevil is not
an unmiXed evil.-Progressive Farm
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22
YOUNG BUCKS ARRESTED.
Members OF Negro Social Club Land
In Police Court.

Some OF the socially inclined young
negro bucks OF the town recently
formed a social club which was the
means OF getting them In the Police
court on Tuesday. although they
managed to get out again without
having to fork up any money to
pay ovsr to the city treasurer.
The club committee went to the
city clerk ana told him that they
wanted TO give a dance and asked
him II II was necessary for them to
get license to do so. He told them
that II would not be IL the lance
was TO be a social AFFAIR and not a
money making scheme. The young
sports want ahead anl secured a hall
and gave dance to which they took
their best iusky beauties. 1t hap
pened that while at the dance one OF
the young committeeman took a lit
tie too much punch-or possibly II
was something stronger that he took
eNAohN no WOit tO the uance Lnat
caused the trouble. However. II was.
duriag the course Of the evening he
became afraid that some guests
would enter the hall without the con-
ser' OF the committee In charge and
he drew his gun to keep out the In
trUders. He testified that It was a
carving knife with which he had
ben cutting bread that ne drew.
but others stated that II was a pis-
tol. However. II brought the police
TO the scene who not only arrested
the disturber OF the peace but the
whole dance committee for giving
the dance without a license.
When the recorder asked one OF
the committee how often they expect
ed 70 give the dance the committee
man stated that the club had expect
ell 20 give a dance quite often but
as tho first one had turned out so
disastrously to them he did not think
that any more would be given.