davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES.


THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, Plaintiff, VS.. LoRRIN A.
THURSTON, ct al, Defendants.
Action brought in said Dis
trict Court, and the Petition
filed in the Office of the Clerk
of said District Court, in Homo
lulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, GREET
ING:
LORRlN A. THURSTON, ARTHUR
p. PETERSON, c. BOLTE and
GODFREY BROWN, Trustees;
JOHN A. CUMMlNS; KAPEKA
NJ. CUMMINS, wife of JOHN A.
CUMMINS; THOMAS A. CUM
MINIS, MARY c. KIBLING, 9TH
erwise called MARY |. CREIGH-
TON, otherwise called MAY A.
CREIGHTON, otherwise called
MAY A. KIBLING, MATILDA
X. WALKER, otherwise called
KAUMAKAOKAME WALKER,
JANE p. MERSEBERG, and
FLORA CROMWELL, otherwise
called FLORA HIRAM, children
of the said JOHN A. CUMMINS;
LYDIA A. CUMMINS, wife of
the said THOMAS b. CUM
MINIS; JOHN MINIS
THOMAS CUMMINS, RAPLEE
CUMMINS, MOSLEY CUMMINS,
and WOOD CUM
MINIS, children of the said
THOMAS b. MIN S
and LYDIA A. CUMMINS;
THOMAS B. WALKER, hus-
band of the said MATILDA X
WALKER; JOHN p. WALKER,
THOMAS b. WALKER, Jr., and
MATILDA WALKER CONSTA-
BEL. children of the said MA
TILDA X. WALKER and
THOMAS b. WALKER;
ADOLPH CONSTABEL, husband
of the said MATILDA WALK
Err CONSTABEL; JAMES X.
MERSEBERG, husband of the
said JANE p. MERSEBERG;
JANE p. CUMMINS MERSE-
BERG, KING THOMAS, other
wise called KING THOMAS
MERSEBERG, JAMES MERSE-
BERG, MALE MERSEBERG
BLAISDELL, TURILLA MERSE-
BERK JOY, JANE MERSE-
BERG, MATILDA MEKSE-
BERG, ROBINSON CHARLES
MERSEBERG, ABIGAIL MERSE-
BERG, IDA MERSEBERG, WILL
LIAM MERsEBERG, HELEN
MERSEBERG and MADELINE
MERSEBERG, children of the
said JANE p. MERSEBERG and
JAMES X. MERSEBERG; JOHN
ID. BLAISDELL, husband of the
said MALE MERSE BERG
BLAISDELL; BARNEY JOY,
VI llS Sulu
MERSEBERG JOY; HENRY p,
ROBINSON, Jr., husband of the
said MATILDA MERSEBERG
ROBINSON; CHARLES A. KIB-
LING, husband of the said
MARY c. KIBLING; EDITH
KIBLING and MAY KEELING
children of the said CHARLES
A. KIBLING; CHARLES MA
HOE; HATTIE MAHOE, wife OF
the said CHARLES MAHOE;
ABB r A II AM FERNANDEZ;
CUsHMAN CARTER, Trustee
ARIANA AUSTIN, HERBERT
AUSTIN, WALKER AUSTIN and
EDITH AUSTIN, heirs at law
of JAMES w. AUSTIN, de-
ceased; HERBERT AUSTIN and
WALKER AUSTIN, as Execu.
tors and Testamcntary Trustees
under the viii of JAMES W
AUSTIN, deceased; SAMUEL NJ
DAMON, Trustee; Il. o. HALL
Il son, LTD, an Hawaiian cor.
I'i"'ioh, ia w Allan TRUST
COMPANY, LIMITED, an Hawai-.
ian corporation; OFFICE SUPPLY
CO, LTD, an Hawaiian corpora,
ton; HALSTEAD & CO, LTD.
an Hawaiian corporation; THE
BANK OF HAWAII, LTD, an
Hawaiian corporation; CHARLES
NJ COOKE, LIMITED, an Ha,
waiian corporation; ANNA C
COOKE, c. MONTAGUE COOKE
Jr, CLARENCE II. COOKE
GEORGE p. COOKE, RICHARD
A. COOKE, ALICE T. COOKE
and THEODORE A. COOKE
beneficiaries under the last VIII
and Testament of CHARLES NJ
COOKE, deceased; and JOHN
SMITH, WILLIAM THOMPSON
ROBERT JONES, SAMUEL ROB
ERTSON, JULIUS BROW N
SADAII SrrIT N..pxy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
Sugar Factors.
Commission Merchants,
and Insurance Agents

Agents for
Haw allan Commercial & Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kabului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
McBryde Sugar Co.
Kauai Railway Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
Castle & Cooke. Ltd
Honolulu, T. X.

Honolulu, T. II.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS
and
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
Representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works OF st. Louis.
Babcock & Wilson Pumps.
Green's Fuel Economizers.
Matson Navigation Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-27
DR.. GIBSON REMOVED

The state asylum board held a
meeting in Carson Monday and
appoin ted DR.. John A. Lewis of
Reno superintendent of the State
Hospital for Mental Diseases, vice
DR.. S. c. Gibson, who has held
the position for several years.
Lewis was supported by Governor
Oddie and Treasurer Mcmillan
and opposed by Controller Eggers.
E. L. Bingham was retained as
supervisor of the institution.
The Gazette dispatch says there
was considerable discussion as
there was some very strong opposi-
ton to DR.. Lewis. Applications
for the place were very numerous,
although it is said there are few
physicians in the state who did not
apply for the position. DR.. Lewis
will take charge of the institution
July LIST.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-27

with the maintenance and conser-
walton of the essential elements for
its success, rank among the very
first in importance of those things
with which the future of our
nation has to deal in working out
it's expanding destinies.
IF the perpetual power of the
streams in the western mountains
can be preserved from private
monopoly and all of this can be
utilized for the general benefit OF
the nation. there is scarcely a
limit to the opportunities yet to
be made by their use and de-
velopment.
1.-THE National Irrigation Con.
gress has taken the lead in Great
ing sound public opinion in be-
half of this great work. 1t has
rendered great and inestimable
service to the nation. and should
be encouraged and assisted by all
those who are interested in the
welfare and greatness of our
country"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-27

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced it lncurable.
Science has proven catarrh to he a
constitutional disease the therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops
to teaspoonful. 1t facts directly
on the blood and mucous surface
of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send of circulars
and testimonials.
Address: J. F. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-27
SPECIAL RATES FOR
CELEBRATION IN RENO

The Southern Pacific company
has granted rate of one fare and
a third for the round trip from
here to Reno for the celebration
of Washoe's 5Oth anniversary.
Tickets will be on sale July LIST,
End, 3rd and 4th, ard good return
ing on the 9Th. In any town where
tickets in lots Of 1875 or over are
guaranteed they will give a rate
Of one fare for the round trip.
Several places have arranged for
parties Of 1875 people.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-27
BIDS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTING
FIXTURES FOR TIE NEW
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL
BUILDING.

Sealed pr )posals Proposals for
bids for furnishing and installing
electric lighting fixtures for the
now Court House and Jail, at
Elko, Elko County, Nevada"
according to plans and spec,fia-
tions of w. H. Weeks, Architect,
new on file in the Clerks office at
Elko, Elko County, will be re-
ceived by Fred c. Voight, Clerk of
the Board of County Commission
ers, of said Elko County, at Elko,
Nevada, up to 10 o'clock a. m. .on
the IL day of July, 1911 when they
will be opened and read publicly.
Proposals must be accompanied
by Il certified check on RESPONSE
BILE bank in the sum of 10 per cent
Of the amount bid, and the con-
tractor to whom the award is made
will be required to furnish bond
in the sum of one.half of the
amount of his bid.
Said bond to be approved by the
Board Of County Commissioners of
said Elko County, Nevada.
The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved.
Specifications may be consulted
at the office Of the County Clerk
at Elko, Nevada, and also at the
office of W. Fl. Weeks, Architect,
251 Kearney ST., San Francisco,
Gala.
Specifications will be furnished
to prospective bidders upon
reasonable notice to County Clerk,
at Elko or said w. H. Weeks, who
are required to take deposit of
$1,000 from each and every
person, partnership and corpora
tion taking set of specifications,
and said $1,000 to be refunded
upon return of said specifications
to the said County Clerk, or said.
w. II. Weeks.
Attest:
Fred C. Weight Clerk of
the Boar d of County
Commissioners of Elko
County Nevada.
(Seal)
Approved
VIM. Wills. Chairman.
-. -~~~-~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-27
smuoqled sraoele, In Photograph.

or smuggling tricks there Is no end.
Tho Bangor (Me.) customs oiiicia s had
a new dodge sprung on them one day
recently In an attempt to get gold
bracelet through without the payment
OF duty
Some one took number OF cabinet
photogi apis. but before tying them to.
gether to make them appear as a bun.
die OF photos he carefully followed
out n hole In the center and deposited
the bracelet therein. A superficial ex.
animation OF the package would have
caused one to think tina, II was simply
a bundle Of photographs and allowed u
10 proceed without question.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF The Interior
U. S. Land Office at
Carson City, Nevada
June 10. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
Archie r. Clayton, of Lee, Nevada,
who on Nov. 10. 1909, made Home
stead Entry, No. O45O4, for NE4,
Section 26. Township 81 North,
Range Sc E. M. d. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final Communication Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before the County Clerk of
Elko County. at Elko. Nevada, on
the goth day of July, 1911.
= Claimant names as witnesses
William J. Landon, Arthur Drown,
John Mckee and William Toyne,
all Of Lee. EIko County. Nevada.
Louis J. Cohn Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-27
OUR ARID LANDS

Miles Poindexter, Uaited States
senator from the state Of Washing
ton and chairman for the senate
committee on expenditures in the
Interior Department, this depart
ment of the government embrace
ing the United States Reclamation
Service, has studied the effect of
irrigation Development in the west
from social, political and
economic point of view and
recently in an interview at Wash
ington, hG discussed he law of
supply and demand as il relates to
land emphasizing the importance
of conserving and developing
resources yet extant. He asserted
that the Nation al Irrigation Con-
gress. which has it's nineteenth
session in Chicago Dec. to 8
has been the leading organization
in creating public opinion IN be-
half of this work. Calling atten-
ton to the fact that many arid
areas which are now practically
worthless can be made to support
tn e densest rural population
through irrigation, he said:
with the settlement of
practically all of the public lands
which Will produce crops without
irrigation the necessity appears of
utilizing those vast arid regions
which can be made productive by
the application of water.
The striking features Of this
development are that by this
artificialy supply Of the needed
moisture for vegetation, instead of
merely improving tire land, it
transforms it from the most
worthless to the most valuable
and fruitful land in the world
and areas which were incapable
Of supporting a 81 nEle family have
been made and can be made capa-
BILE Of supporting the densest
agricultural population of any
part of the country.
"The desire for land is insati.
able; it L. inherent in the great
race which principally settled and
given form and character to our
nation. Homes upon ghe land are
social and economic necessity
and by the cruel law Of supply and
demand the need for and has
been intensified and is being in
tensified a thousand-fol1, while the
supply has been corr sspondingly
exhausted.
There is no more great west
where everyone might have
oppo' tuni'y merely by moving on
1t. The constantly increasing
flood Of population IL barred of
further westward movement by
the Pacific ocean and II is turning
back upon itself. Social and
political as we'll as economic,
problems more acute than any we
have had to dispose Of heretofore,
will grow out of this condition.
In solving tbess problems no
greater help can be rendered than
in conserving and developing the
remaining natural resources of
the land in order to meet rs fully
as possible the need Of the coming
millions.
1T here are yet millions Of acres
of arid lands so situated that
water can be brought to them,
d the prosecution Of the work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-27

well, Harry, did Santa Claus bring
you everything you expected for Christ.
mas?"
mo"
We'll. you seem to be bearing I'D
cheerfully. You look as happy as pos.
sible."
Il am happy. I expected he'd bring
me a little brother or sister, or some.
thing like that, and what do you
s'pose? got pup"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-27

Open Season for Kings.
The days are lovely. and tho night.
As cool IA anything:
You ought to sleep Just like a babe
II you are not n king.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
BY PHILIP VERRILL MIGHELS

that she was not Princess Thirv.14 %. poor Gin.
derella granted an hour Of bu,,e--F ance from
life monotonously gray and dul. -@--- bat She ban
ished the thought at once. S1- XIV D. would be %
utterly in vain and futile. l -@ - i.d no' oe
credited; it would appear the -- .,sh Suoief'
fige of anyone similarly Slt-z-r--- '.',E what ios
real Princess might attemp. r. -c-t I ---pe.
Subconsciously aware that ,-- -- l-- -e woma1s
watchful presence argued unusca- IONS agans
her escape therefore unusual imp---a-- doubtless
her capture, and remembering alS1 -- 5-rons reque
that she continue in her role. she Was momen,any
more and more convinced that something political lay
behind the affair OF which she wa~ -1e victim In
Baron had said she might perform srea. service to @
country m
Her fright gave way 20 thinking. planning impoSioe
things wondering why she was kept alive at all, Spel
lating as to Baron Won Hochhaus and how much he
might have known Of dangers surrounding the Princes
Indignation succeeded number Of lesser emotoh
in her being and yet she was weak and could not ors
retain anger adequate % the indign,ie> here thIS
upon her What 10 do was the question no, what nng
have been done. Was escape by any means possible
chained as she was and probably under the conS'an,
watchfuneSS of this ice eyed woman, who SugS@'@
some species OF vampire yet unnamed:
She sank the pillow, i'll again IN o s.lsht degi5s
from the reflex action OF the drug employed to blaIho
her senses She could think q little more clearly tnus
and realized the uSeeSSneSS Of questioning the "on4
who would certainly reveal nothing Of the slightest M
portance.
The day was fast craving into gloon. She could S'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

ity toward her which the woman manitcStly harbored
Still in Lakewood She repeated. But her letter
OH"
A DIM and wavering light was vouchSafcd her CROP
ing mentality. She comprehendei first in a some
what hazy manner, that Edith had written the
letter that trap had been laid with Edith the bait
that something lay behind 1t all too profound for mme
date solution
1t wove in fantastic elusive forms about the maSauer
aie the belief OF all New York that she was Princess
Thirvina. Yet why, even then, this Clear vivid
memories OF the womans eyes AT the Horse Show-this
womanS chilling eyes the intensity of her gaze the
hatred in her face and the awe and creep she had then
inspired blazed up with singular intensity rs if TO re-
veal much more; but faded again and left the mystery
black
She was tempted for moment to cry out protestingy
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

discerning glance Half formed fears OF what it might
all imply became neScapable breads, she once more
faced the poisonous light baefuly cleaning in the
wOman's eyes
The sun ray withdrawn, as a cloud obscured the
great cold orb and chilly draft that an odorouS oil
stove could neither dspel greatly modify swept like
another inmcal presence the girl warm cheek
Have | ever harmed you?' she inquired, i'll again
with an intuition that appeal query, or reason would be
wasted on this malignant looking being Have ever
harmed anyone at all?
Harmed? Huh"
Thurey tried another tack. will you tell me where
| ann"
Didn't tell you to guess and occupy your timer
All that Thurley could recall seemed very far away
She wondered how far it really She asked, Is 1t
permissible to inquire the time Of day?'
Nearly five o'clock
Thank you. Saturday!
Saturday.
Thoughts OF Alice and OF how she might be worrying
crept between the baled conectureS, alarms and tur-
no in Thurley's BRAIN and aroused her to something
approximatng anger. This is intamous. she SAID
1T was cowardly-inhuman!" She remembered Edith.
You haven't brought Miss Steck here too, in her
wreched condition."
The woman reveled in her Captive's impotent
warmth. Miss Stccb is still in Lakewood-uScleSS to
the Cause"
Thurey looked at her, puzzled alike by this state
ment concerning Edith and the reference 70 cause
her active mind swiftly flashing from speculation
to another in her effort to athom the feeling Of anmoS
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

far out through the dirty pancs OF the WINDOW" S,
a drearv landscape of denuded trees and snow" ,.,y
known it for open country at the first "'Nus sSrteI
The wind was Swaying the trees. Snow ""''lS bo,,e
homeleSSly across the deSolation. ThcrcNNs ho'
in sight. ,o,,ayl.
lar side Of the couch without motion Of her hta s
wondering lust how far above the snow and e"D pobey
the window. Her thoughts went Straylns on ~, ,he
Stuyverant nvoluntariy. Someway, she ie' 10 10 e
could only let him know where she was he WoIu o >he
Woad S" go aSn to hm I in sp1 sach o blight @ and so&s &
warmed her heart like flame of sacred FIRE ooly
knew where she was-it she only knew-it she
tell him-tell hm-te- Her secondary ngS
overcame her. and she slept there like ''H HI,r,ed
1t was less than an hour before she once nor and
to her senses, this time wide awake pTo'hP''
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

she felt herself being sed and blotted from existence
She was wholly at loss to understand the situation or
the reasons for anyone's attack upon herself however
and found the woman here so utterly repellent that
namcless fears were her portion.
Once more she became aware that something foreign
Law in the grasp of her hand She drew the hard thing
upward. as she more rose to a sitting posture
II was a light steel chain secured TO gr1e of similar
metal fastened about her waist. She still fully
dressed new sense of chill went down her spine
What does all this mcanl" she said, her hand going
up To her cheek and forehead. What have done TO
be chained here like anima!'
you've been one" laughed the woman mrthlesSy
"a pampercd pretty animal useless if not even danger.
ous If YOU have the brains 10 understand me- which
is doubtful,-and quite properly chained at last"
The other end OF the chain was fastened to the bed
which was iron. This Thurley comprehended in
cop,,i.lt lglo D., Philip Y. Nshe, Al nights fe,enei
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

oversight, dreaming some wondrouS experience ike a
modern fairy story, wherein she had almost been
Princess-amost been
She opened her eyes again feeling something strangely
hard in her hand 1t felt like chan but she did not
Immediately raise it, or raise her head to see She was
still too weak too Indifferent. The sunlight PANIED her
eyes What strange room it was, after all, with Its
broken ceiling its ragged walls and the shattered char
and table!
pain went through her head certain functions OF
her heart and blood resumed their normal ways With
a hurfu throb frightening memory surged through
the duness of her brain She sat up suddenly turning
actively and staring with blazing eyes at woman who
sat on a second bed a foot removed from her own.
Confusion rlshes OF blood to her brain, disordered
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Chapter XXXV. The Icy Blue Eyes

Thurley awoke the day end sun was
obliquely breaking through the clouds
and storm and streaming coldly IN
at the window Of a barren room, the
features OF which suggested the hazy
continuance Of an ugly dream. Her
mind was dazed and uncertain. She
was i'll and faint. Only the dimmest
shadows Of memory came 70 restore
the mornings occurrences. Naporous
ghosts OF her last sensatiOnsat Edith 5
room haunted her half illumined
mind. She closed her eyes, vaguely
convinced that she was lying in her
bed. and must soon arouse and pre-
pare to 90 down to her work with
Major Phipps. She felt she had
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

recollectionS, and new alarms
plunged pellmell into the
cavities Of her skull, con-
gesting her brain with i'll.
ness. pains, a tumult OF
thoughts and emotions. a
sickening sense Of revulslon
overwhelmed all else mo-
mentarily, as she recognized,
but failed for a second TO
place, the eyes at which She
was gazing.
Then she knew them
those poisonous, ice blue
eyes 50 intently fastened
upon her that night in the
Horse Show boxl a shudder
ofcold, and weakness and dis
gust, passed rapidly through
her frame; for the woman
smiled-and her smile was
worse than her eyes!
oh" said Thurley, and
she sank on the pillow OF the
couch once more, racked by
pains and haunting dread.