davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-21
JUDGE DOLE, IN SEATTLE, BOOMS
TRADE RELATIONS With HAWAII

Exposition was largely instrumental
in bringing about this neighborly feel
ing At any rate we are buying lots
of goods here, and we are shipping
our pineapples and other products
here in large quantities.
Pineapple Industry Growing.
Il am informed by Mr. Adams that
the steamship Honolulan called re-
Gently with 10000 tons Of freight, and
that the Hilonian. which will sail
shortly with 5000 tons, has been of
fered three times that amount Of ton
mage.
THE pineapple canning industry is
growing in the Islands, and expect
to see within a few years big ship
ments of tobacco from there. ON the
lee side OF Hawaii, which is protected
from the trade winds, tobacco grows
Wild and II has been only within re-
cent years that much attention has
been given to the cultivation of the
plant.
Tobacco. Raising Important.
THE low-lying, protected parts Of
the Island are admirably adapted ia
tobacco-raising, and | am sure that
the industry will become important
sOOu."
Judge and Mrs Dole will remain in
Seattle until Tuesday, when they VIII
so home by way of San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-21

SEATTLE, Wash. November A.
Judge Sanford Ballard Dole of Homo
lulu, former President of the Republic
OF Hawaii is visiting Seattle for the
first time. For the last eight months
Judge and Mrs. Dole have been trav-
cling in Europe, and on their way
home they came to Seattle to visit her
cousin, Mrs. r. Il. Adams, wife of the
manager OF Alexander & Baldwin.
Unusually Energetic ut SiNty-sc,cn.
Judge Dole, who is now United
States District Judge for the Territory
Of Hawaii. was born in the islands
siXty-sevCn years ago. Although his
siNty-scven years have whitened his
flowing beard, his eye Is bright and
piercing and he possesses unusual en-
ergy. His parents, Daniel and Emily
Ballard Dole, went to the Hawaiian
Islands long before gold was discov-
cred In California, and at time when
Oregon and Washington were known
only to the fur traders and few pio-
noers who had pushed beyond the
frontier Of civilization to the ocean.
Judge Dole was educated at Oahu
College and later at Williams College.
lie studied law in Boston, and re-
turned to the islands to practice.
Elected President 0i Republic.
lie was leader in the reform
movement, and after serving six years
on the Supreme Court bench, was
made the head of the Provisional Gov
I
kalani was dethroncd.
After he had become President of
the Republic. in 1894, President Gro
Yer Cleveland demanded that he
should rolinqush to Queen Liliuoka-
lani her constitutional authority.
President Dole denied the right of
President Cleveland to interfere, and
after long controversy won his
cause.
II was President Dolc's influence
more than any other mans which
brought about annexation to the
United States, in January, 1898, when
It became necessary for this Govern
mCnt TO have "a naval base in the
Pacific
Trade Grows Wonderfully.
lie resigned as Governor in 1903,
and WAS appointed United States Dis
triCt Judge for the Territory.
The growth Of trade between Ha-
wall and Puget Sound during the last
few years has been wonderful" said
Judge Dole yesterday. Although |
have alived all my life within easy
travelling distance of Seattle, 1t has
never been my fortune to come this
way. Since trade has grown between
Puget Sound and the Islands, popular
interest has been aroused In Seattle.
Perhaps the Alaska-Y ukon-Pacitic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-21

SHOW FAITH

AZ u token Of the good work that he
has done through the present mosquito
campaign, DR.. Donald H. Curric was
yesterday afternoon presented with a
heavily jcwclcd Swiss repeating watch
by the business men of the city. T.
Faxon Bishop made the presentation
and stated that while II was generally
thought that the merchants of Homo
lulu are too busy looking after their
own affairs to attend to matters rclat
ing to the Board OF Health. II was not
true, as they were beginning to realize
more and more that the industrial con
ditlons are dependent on the health
conditions.
The merchants. said Mr.. Bishop. arc
stay go. Dr. Curric leaves this after
noon son the steamer Lurlinc to take
up his new work in San Francisco.
An examination of the work through
out the city shows that about 30 per
cent. of the bananas have been cut and
q q n q n u q n n n n n n n q 8, n
ID: por land patent Bass and pc land
Kapaa Town Lots, etc. Kapaa. Kauai:
$3.50. y 35s, y 81. oct 90, 1911.
Peter Stanley to Maria Hoomana =
wanui, Rel; int in II Ps 7l7S and 1888,
Wahiawa. Kauai; $500. i 357, 49,
Nov I. 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-21
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
HAS DOUBLE EVENT

Next Saturday there will he grand
reception and celebration n the kau-
ikcoani Childrcn's Hospital. 1t viii
be sort of double AFFAIR as II is
The beginning Of the third year of the
institution and also the birthday of
the founder, Mrs. Albert $. Wilcox.
There has been an exceedingly pleas
ing program arranged for the occa-
zion. Every one with friendly feel
ing toward the institution is invited
to attend and sec what has been done
along the lines of caring for the I'M
fortunate little ones of the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-21

Many man acquires a residence on
Easy street by being the architect of
somebody clses fortune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-21

that another few days of the work win
end this part of the campaign. \
proposition that the work Of cutting
should he suspended for n few days IN
order to allow the streets to he cleared
of all the refuse was brought up at the
meeting yesterday afternoon, hut was
turned down, as II was not thought
worth while to stop when there was
only such little left to do.
In spite Of the clean up on Sunday
there are big problems facing the mon
carting the stun away still one apan,
leader reported that there were still Hix
hundred loads to bc taken from his
section.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-21
Entered for RECORD Nov. Is. 1911, from
10 30 u. M. TO I 80 %. NJ.


Rucl Kinney and VT to Waialua
Agrctl Co Ltd ..................M
Len Choy to Wing Nee Tong ......L
Est of W c Lunalilo by Trs to A X
Ozawa ................... Rel
J X Naruse to Won Hamm-loung Co
Oahu College by Trs to j Edgar
Higgins Tr .................. Rel
Edgar Higgins Tr and VT to Trent
Trust Go Ltd ...............,... d
ID Donaldson by atty to Mile Nor
ris ................... Par kel
John j Macgarvey and VT to Trent
Trust Co Ltd ..................M
Bishop Trust Co Ltd Tr to II V
Pattcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bar kel
Entered Tor Record Nov. 20. 1911, from
$3.50 u. ~. TO i0:3O u. ~.
Minnie Kaiue to Kazuc Tagami I'D
DO Rcgo 4 Edwards ........ Cop. ID.
kaaua Manini lw) to David kaihc-
nui ......... .,... e. .'....'.b
Paul MuhlendOrf ........... Notice
Rita 5 Paris ct ali to Tantalus
Lots .....,,.......''' iI"'
NJ W Tschudi and VT to Akina (k ID
William Savidge Tr to n G Peter
son ...............'.. ~
See Kang and VT to n G Peterson ID
\ G Peterson to Bank of Honolulu
Ltd .................. NJ
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Sarah
Grace ................. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-21
Find CaIopus.

Find Calopus.
I;ntomoloEist Fullaway reported that
he has bred out several species Of the
stcgomyia calopus from larvae found
In n rain barrel ut Pauoa Valley. Dr.
Marshall gathered specimens from the
catch basins to storm sewers through
out the city and reports that lac found
specimens Of the calopus among thoru.
AZ head Of the committee ON up-
praiscmcnt, Fred u. Waldron ycat"r-
day turned In report ON the valu" Of
fifteen banana plantations in Eulihi
He values them at $3.50. The largest.
with two and half nCrcs. ne puts
down at 500. Most of the owners were
japanese. and several of them made
claims that were thrown out because
they did not come under the head Of
commercial bananas
one claim was registered from T.
Pcrreira of Kalihi, who asked $500 for
n grove which he asserts contained 500
trees. This Is to be dealt with by the
appraisement committee.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
PANTAGES WILL BUILD
NEW VAUDEVILLE HOUSE
REPRESENTATIVE OF BIG CIR
CUT COMES TO PHOENIX
TO SECURE LOCATION
FOR THEATER.
This City to Have the Attractions OF
Pantages at Popular Prices.

Representing Pantages' vaudeville
circuit. \ l.. Wyeth has been in Phoe-
nix during the last few days looking
over the theatrical situation and gath
ering information on the amount of
business done by the theaters of
the city. As a result of his investi-
cation it is reported that he will pre-
sent a report to the directors Of the
circuit advising the construction OF
a theater at some well located point
in the business district and VIII urge
that measures be taken at once To
place Phoenix on the circuit Travelled
AV Pantages' attractions
1t is stated on good authority that
4 deal is on for a desirable piece Of
property in one Of the best quarters
of the city and that the Pantages
viii be presenting their attractions
within the next ninety days. 1t Is
understood that that property will b.
leased and the building commence
within a few weeks. Pantages' is
considered one Of the leading vaude-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

Vile circuits of the west, and their
inquiries in Phoenix are strongly in
dicative of the Importance which the
city is beginning 10 assume as an i'm
portant business center.
The establishment of a Pantages
theater in this city would mean that
the highest and most expensive va
rietv of vaudeville attractions would
be presented at popular prices, and
the high standard maintained all
over the circuit in the quality and
grade Of numbers billed would mean
that Phoenix would have the same
opportunity as Los Angeles and Den
yer to enjoy the clean and educational
acts which have made and sustained
the reputation Of Pantages for con-
Quoting one Of the most reputable
vaudeville circuits in the United
States.
After spending considerable time
in investigating and examining the
receipts, net and gross, of the vaude-
Z Vile theaters presenting attractions
in the city, Mr.. Wyeth gives it as
his opinion that between $1,000 and
$4,000 is spent by the city's theater-
gOers every month for their amuSe-
ments. and he considers these fig
ures large enough to warrant the di-
rectors of the Pantages circuit in
breaking into the circle of theaters
with an up to-date and up-tO-t the
minute vaudeville house.
Phoenix has been regarded as a
good theatrical town for several
I years by the theatrical managers of
! the larger companies but until re-
Gently il has borne the reputation of
running play houses only in the win
ter time This idea has been dis
PEELED. and as the city has come tc
be considered a good all-the- year
. around center for vaudeville attrac-
tionS. Mr. Wyeth believes his com
pany will gain considerable profit by
building a house and opening a show
I here.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

Until the first annual meeting Of stock
holders, the following named persons
shall be the directors and officers of
this corporation: DirectOrs-Sims
Ely, George U. Young. Frank Thomas.
flames Bark and J. V. Van Eaton; Of
ficers-president, James Bark; vice
president, Observation-Disclosures. secre-
tary- treasurer. ]. V. Van Eaton. stock
holders may vote either in person or
by proxy at all stockholders meetings
Article vi.
The directors shall have the power to
9dopt. amend and rescind bylaws, and
to fill vacancies occurring in the board
of directors from any cause.
Article VII.
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation
may at any time subject itself. is one
hundred thousand dollars (S100,0O0.OO0
Article VIII.
The private property Of stOckhold-
ers shall be exempt from corporate
debts of this corporation.
: IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set our hands and seals, this
14th day of April, 1911.
CLYDE y. THOMPSON,
]. V. VAN EATON
/ TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
County of MaricOpa, IS
Before me. r. c. Stanford, a notary
public in and for the county of Mari
copa, territory of Arizona. on this day
: personally appeared Clyde n. Thomp-
son and ]. V Van Eaton, known to
me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instrument.
and acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under our hand and seal OF Of
flee this 14th day of April, 1911.
r. c. STANFORD. Notary Public.
My commission expires June Is, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

that of other corporations. and to vote
any shares of other corporations, owned
by it, the same as a natural person
might do; and in general to transact
any and all business in any part of
the world appertaining or incidental to
the objects of this corporation.
Article III.
The capital stock of the corporation
shall be five hundred thousand dollars
$500. 100000, divided into five hundred
thousand shares 600. 0OO) of the par
value of one dollar CS1O0) each, which
shall be paid for at such times and in
such manner as the board Of directors
may designate All or any portion of
the capital stock. may be issued in
payment for real or personal property,
services, or any other right or thing of
value necessary for. or incidental to
the advancement of the purposes of the
corporation. and when so issued, be-
come and be full paid. the same as
though paid for i'm cash at par; anC
the directors shall be the sole judges
of the value of any property right OF
thing acquired IN exchange for capt.
tai stock No shares of capital STOCK
shall be issued until fully paid for il
the manner and at the price prescribed
by the board of directors. and thereaf-
ter the same shall be worcestershire.
Article w.
The commencement of the corpora
ton shall be the day these articles ar,
filed in accordance with the law. anI
it shall endure for the full term o.
twenty-five (25) years thereafter. witt
/ the privilege of perpetual succession
/ as provided by law.
! Article v.
The affairs of the corporation shall
/ be conducted by a board of director
/ and such officers as the directors ma.
elect or appoint. The number of di
rectors shall be five co and shall b.
elected from among the stockholders a
! their annual meeting to be held on tn
! second Monday in April of each year
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
HIS CURRENCY.

This cash register you shipped me
is fraud" declared the country
editor.
Just like the sample" pointed out
the salesman.
But / thought that was "A model in
miniature. Why. man. | can't keep
potatoes and tUrnips in these tiny
bins"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
0o668
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. u. S. Land
office at Phoenix, Arizona.

DtBtI lllltlll VI TIC lllltiIOi. u .. lelAlN
office at Phoenix, Arizona
April 10. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Esther
Melczer of Phoenix, Ariz,-- who, on
April 18th, 1910, made desert land
entry. No. O966S. for E14, section 80,
township N, range 1 w, G. e. S. r.
meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
register and receiver, U. S. land office.
at Phoenix, Ariz.. on the 18th day of
May. 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry
F. Weaver, Walter d. Harris, Henry
NJ Lewis, j. MILFORD, Johnson, all OF
/ Phoenix, AriZ.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE ARIZONA CADDO OIL
AND GAS COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS:-That we. Clyde n. Thomp
son and J. V. Van Eaton, both of Phoe-
nix. MaricOpa county, Arizona, have
this day associated ourselves for the
purpose of forming a corporation I'M
der the laws of the territory of Arizona,
and do hereby adopt the following ar
ticles of Incorporation:
Article !.
The name Of the corporation shall be
Arizona Caddo Oil and Gas company,
and its principle place of business shall
be Phoenix. Arizona, but other offices
may be established either within or
outside of Arizona, at such places as
the board of directors of the company
may designate. where meetings of di-
rectors and stockholders may be held,
and any and all corporate business
! transacted.
Article H..
! The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is: To buy.
sell. lease. or exchange oil lands, and
to detelope. prospect and bore for oil
and gas: and to construct, equip, operate
or maintain pipe lines for oil or gas;
Ito erect storage tanks. and to do any
and all things connected with the de-
velopment of land for oil or gas or the
transportation thereof: to construct or
buy oil tanks, or anything of like ma
ture for the transportation of oil; to
maintain and operate warehouses and
20 refine oil to handle for market and
otherkise produce and deal in the pro-
ducts or by-products thereof; to do a
N 9
business: to own. handle and control
letters patent and inventions, and
shares of it's own capital stock and
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Krause and Thomas; Collins and Car
rigan.
At New York-NeW York Washing
ton game postponed ON account oil
rain.
At acknowledgement st. Louis
game postponed on account of snow.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
NOT QUITE THE SAME.

Miss WOOdby-SO Mr.. Smart SAID ne
considered me very witty, Ell?
Miss Know-Not exactly. He said he
had to laugh every lime he saw you
Catholic standard and Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

mon and Bresnahan.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg- Cincinnati
game postponed on account of rain.
At Roston-Boston-B Brooklyn game
postponed on account of rain.
At New York-New York-Philadel-
phia game postponed on account of
rain.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

Another car Minnesota potatoes. Ask
your dealer. Crump Hay & Grain Co.
dn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

Batteries-Delhi and Abbott; Sea-
ton and Murray.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

You'll do better at the Farmers Co
operative Creamery company on North
Second street II
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

Combings made up. 21s E. WASH
ington. 4-ds
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
EVERY KIND OF GARMENT FOR WOMEN IS herr

LINGERIE
fact that here styles the East and just
specials quoted and glance will interest buying
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

a bargain here in these good
size, heavy mapped Turkish
Towels, hemmed, ready for
use, and worth 25c each.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

This is a big lot of Waists from lines that are
incomplete from heavy selling. Perfect beau
ties and worth $50 to $225. Note the spe-
cal price
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23
Long Kimonose1 90
Floral Designso iiJJ

Made Of nice quality lawn in
beautiful flower effects; sew
eral styles, embracing all col
Ors. A great value in these.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

and there are better clothes made at any price.
We now show great collection of the new patterns
for spring and ask that you come III and take
q look.
There's years of experience in good clothes max
ing behind our clothes, while the materials the
very best and the used i'll making insures the
sayn-shape qualities that is hard to find i'll others
PRICED $3.50 TO $4,000
Arizona republican., 1911-04-23

Medium size buck towels,
suitable for rOoming houses,
etc. They will give good SER
vice and are worth S1@c to Ice
each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
INSTALLATION
OF MACCABEES

Newly elected officers of Jefferson
Tent knights of the Maeeabees of the
World, at a meeting of the Tent in
Moose hall last night were installed
In the absence of the state commander
who was to come here to do the install
ing, Past Commander M. J. Seller, of
the local tent performed the ceremon,
les.
AT this time one candidate was ini-
tiated and a second and third degree
team was organized to perform those
degrees in the future. M. j.. Seller is
the captain of the team. The full
paraphernaiia for the first degree was
received at this meeting and used for
the first time. Arrangements for the
basket party and social to be held in
Moose hall ON Tuesday, February q
are being rapidly completed.
Chairman Edward Callahan of the en-
tertainment committee with his assist.
ants are arranging a program to be
given in connection with the affair.
Each lady attending brings a basket
or box of lunch which is auctioned off
to the highest bidder. The purchaser
in turn must invite the lady to share
the lunch whose name is in the basket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
SMALL BLAZE
IN BATHROOM
Fire Alarm Refused 10 Work
Damage IL Slight.

Shortly after $40 O'Clock this
morning the fire companies were
called to the home of Mrs. John
Smith, at 463 State street TO extin-
guish a fire In the bathroom of the
second floor. Lighted paper used to
thaw out frozen water pipes ignited
the woodwork around the pipes. The
blaze made It's way into the walls
running from the second floor of the
house to the garnet. The damage
was only slight as the fire was ex-
tinguished by chemicals. The dam
g is estimated at s25, covered by
insurance.
The fremen are fncensed over the
working of the fire alarm. This
morning when Julian Scibienski, a
member OF Mcclellan Engine Com
pany, turned in the alarm at Buck
ingham venue and State street, no
bell could be heard at first, and only
one whistle was In commission. The
members of Protection Hook and
Ladder Company and Lincoln En-
CINE Company when they arrived at
their houses did not know where the
call was from, as their indicators
showed no number. When informed
where the fire was situated, both
companies made excellent time in
reaching the scene
William Fl. Chamberlain, of the
Public Service Corporation, was in
the First National Bank when the
first alarm was sounded. Hearing
only a faint whistle, he fastened to
Police headquarters, where he turn
ed In the second alarm from the
transmitter. Mr.. Chamberlain is
also angry over the condition of the
system. He says that Gamewell ex-
perts made an inspection several
weeks ago, placed new parts OF the
transmitter and marked the system
O. X. Mr.. Chamberlain as soon as
he realized that the alarm was
faulty this morning 'phoned the
Gamewe1l Fire Alarm Company. He
says they promised to send an expert
to this city Immediately.
The system is worked on four cir
cults. The clock and bell at s
O'Clock every night is a means of
testing out one of the circuits, leav-
ing three of the other circuits free
from a test, only in case Of fire. This
morning the call came In from one
of the other three circuits. The
gong in Patrick Rocks cafe, in
Smith street sounded fully ten min
utes before the whistle and bell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
The Factory sxasarn.

The factory system began with the
Introduction of machinery. 1t is thor
oughly modern. there being nothing at
all like it In antiquity or even In the
middle ages. 1t began with the inven-
ton of the loom by Arkwright, about
17T5, and was at irst wholly confined
to the cotton manufacture. AS me-
chanieaf invention and discovery ad-
vanced and other industries were born
the factory system broadened out along
with them until finally it was the
dominating feature of the community.
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
Due Precautions.

In a town in Georgia there was an
old preacher whose knowledge Of the
world was not wide nor deep, but who
conceived 1t to be a place where, ii
one should trust his fellow men, he
should at the same time keep an eye
on his own interests.
One hot day he pulled off his coat
and preached a vigorous sermon under
the pines in his shirt sleeves. AT the
close OF the open air service n OF
his admirers approached him and said
regretfully:
81 don't suppose you knew that the
editor of one Of the big New York
Sunday papers was here when you
pulled off your coat"
~ reckon l knew 1t well, for I'd been
told of it, said the preacher calmly.
az don't believe he's al bad as be
might be, and anyway I put my coat
on the chair close by and had 1t right
under my eye all the time."-Youth's
ComDanion.