davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
yout of the Center Line of
 Cleveland Street.
Layout of Street Lines.
put of Curb Lines.

The street lines are parallel to and l65 feet distant from the above describ- ed center line
 Layout of Curb Lines. The curb lines are parallel to the above described street lines and five feet distant therefrom.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
VI. NIUT aI.
 Layout of Street Lines.

The street lines of Green Street are parallel to and l6,5 feet distant from the above described center lire, except that portion from Church Street to the first angular point, where the street lines are parallel to and l9.5 feet dis tant from the above described center line.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of Street Lines.
Layout of Curb Lines.

inc street lines are parallel 10 the above described center line and lS feet distant therefron.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09

The curb lines are parallel to the above described street lines and six feet distant therefronl
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of Street Lines.
Layout of Curb Lines.

The street lines are paraIIeI % tHt above described center line and l6.5 feet distant therefrom.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Iavout of Street Lines.

The street lines are parallel to the above described center line and l6.5' feet distant therefrom.
 Layout of Curb Lines. The curb lines are parallel to andi } feet distant from the above described, street lines
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of the Center. Line of
 Ruck Street.

Beginning at point in the east street line of Elm Street which IS distant 5 F feet from the northwest corner of house Of Josephine Sweet and 4l3 feet from the sou Invest corner of store of Fred NJ. Cole. thence in a straight line I3I.45 feet to a point which IS distant 5g.5 feet from the northeast corner of house Of said Sweet and IS4 feet from the northeast corner Of the east house of said Sweet; thence de- fiecting 10 the left g 2l' and running in a straight line 7s.6 feet to a point which IS distant 1895 feet from the northeast corner of house of Carver and 33.52 feet from the northwest corner of house of Eilery C. Wright; thence defecting to the left F l0 and running in a straight line l7345 feet to a point which Is distant 74.37 feet from the northeast corner of house of F. D. Sargent and 97.37 feet from the southeast corner of dwelling house of New York, New Haven and Hartford D o.f-1aI
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Grade of Curb Lines.

The grade If curb lines corresponds in elevation l9 that of the center line except at the Wugfian with tranktn Street where ii meets the grade ot Franklin Street
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Iavouf of Street Lines.

Beginning at the southerly end of this layout the street lines are parallel to and l6l3 fee' distant from the center line as aboye described for q
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layont of Grades of Frank Street.

The curb lines are parallel to the above described street lines and , feet sR;eta,,t tbavnfrrp,
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09

The curb lines of Ring Street are parallel Co and feet distant from the street lines except that portion of the north curb line eastefiy of the angie point a. above described in the layout of the north street line. from which the curb line rms in I straight line easterly 10 the end of the present curb where it is s feet distant from the northeFiy
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09

The curb lines are parallel to the above described street lines and . g.-t.,t tI4Ir.Fv..rV
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of Grades of the Center Line of Maynard Street be- tween Providence Street
 and Smith Street.

Beginning at point in the center line of Providence Street at an eleva- ton of 1506 the grade of Maynard Street thence aseends on a vertical curve as shown on map for a distance of 50 feet to an elevation of 152i thence ascends on a true grade of , per cent. for a distance of 50 feet to an elevation of l545; thence ascends on vertical curve as shown on map for a distance of 50 feet to an elevation of 56 thence ascends on q true grade of l.65 per cent. for a distance of 236 feet to an elevation of 1899; thence ascends on vertical curve as shown on map for a distance of 64 feet to an elevation of 1912; thence ascends on a true grade of 3.62 per cent for a distance of l74 feet to an elevation of 1875: thence ascends on vertical curve as shown on map for a distance of S9.3 feet to an elevation of 1895.
 Layout of Grade of Curb Lines. The grade of curb lines corresponds in elevation to that of the center line except at street intersections where 1t is brought to meet the grade of intersecting streets.
 af Caofar nf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03

The navy engineers here are now
certain that the problem OF concreting
the Pearl Harbor drydock has been
solved For months the lack of Il suit
able mixture to harden under water
and to Withstand the peculiar chemi-
cal action of the water has been hold
ing back the work Hundreds of tests
were made, and dozens of failures re-
corded Floored and walled with the
originally specified concrete the COM
ploted section of the drydock leaked
badly when an attempt was made to
pump It,
That success Is now assured Is in
dcated by the fact that this morning
a cable was sent to Washington asking
for authorization to go on with the
work. using the richer concrete that
has been discovered by test to be
exactly right
Yesterday the last of the test blocks
was crushed and found to be all that
the engineers and the contractors had
hoped The process by which the navy
engineers have arrived Mt the success
ful formula has been tedious but in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Charles NJ. Cooke. Ltd, has given a
deed to Lawrence NJ. Judd for prop
erty on Prospect street valued at
$4,000.
Sam Peter, accused of embe2zling a
quantity of automobile tires, pleaded
guilty in Judge Robinsons court yes.
terday and was fined 800 and costs.
Samuel +. Chillingworth was appoin'
ted temporary administrator OF the es,
tate of Thomas r. l.. Mcclure, with
bond fixed at $500, by Judge Whitney.
The tuberculosis exhibit will be on
display this evening at the Central
Grammar School. DR.. A. N. Sinclair
will give talk on sources of infec
ton and the dangers of the dreaded
malady.
Judge Whitney today granted John
ROdrigues permission to pay taxes
and other expenses incurred in hand
ling the estate of Louisa Rodrigues
minor, from the sum of $l304.5O, in
come from the estate now held by
John ROdrigues as guardian.
Application for divorce was filed in
Circuit Court today by Kikilia Kuri
zaki, who asks legal separation from
Horihei Kurizaki on the grounds OF
cruelty and nonsupport. Chika Koba
yashi, charging nonsupport, also asks
that the matrimonial bond yoking heI
to Shesuke Kobayashi be severed,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
engineers CABLE Washington
SUCCESS IN DRYDOCK TESTS

terestng. Hundreds of laboratory
tests were made, and finally the mix
ture that seemed to fuliill the require
ments was actually poured into the
drydock by the Tremey sets, six
foot cube being cast. This was left
under water for a week, and ON being
raised TO the surface about ten days
ago was apparently satisfactory IL
was again submerged, and when H.
nally raised few days ago siN-inch
test cubes were taken to the laboratory
Of the College of Hawaii, and there
crushed II was found that the six
inch cubes that had been poured under
water fulfilled every condition that the
original cubes cast in the laboratory
did. This meant the successful solu-
tion of " hat threatened to be grave
problem for the government to face.
To use this richer concrete, which
II manufactured with Coast sand, VIII
not add greatly to the cost Of the en-
tire job The added amount viii be
stood by the government, ms the orig
inal specifications called for less ex-
pensive concrete made from local sand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
Wins
SALARY CASE

Circuit Judge Cooper this morning
returned verdict for the defendant
in the suit brought by Rosa Lee Tyler
the actress, against Hen Wise, of the
Honolulu Amusement Company, fol
salary said to be due her. This is d
reversal Of the Honolulu District
Court, which found for the plaintif
Miss Tyler's counsel asked that eXcep
ton to the courts decision be noted
intimating that the case will be ap
pealed to the Supreme Court. Miss
Tyler asked for s16i.75, this sum in
Guiding the costs of the hearing in the
lower court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Kilauea, from Kona.Kau
ports, May 81. A. Palmer, Miss Pc
terman, Mrs. Peterman, w. II. Green
WELL Miss J. Muranko, Mrs. J. Kellett
A. X. Ozawa, b. Schnack, w. Ching
Mrs. NJ. Yamada, NJ. Yamada. Edward
Kekuewa, j. d. Paris, Frank Comes
Rev. S. Murata. Miss T.. Pilipo, G. w
Ashford, w. II. Arnemann, w. b.
Stockman, Geo. S. Wells, Mrs. Keanu
Mrs. w. Motley, Henry Alapai, Miss
NJ. Soto, Brother Martern, J. ID. Tuck
er, B. J. Guerrero, II. J. Meyers, Rev
ID. w. X. White, w. l.. Franklin, +. r
Lacks, Mrs. w. T.. Bal A. Garcia, J.
RegO, 80 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
ODDS and ENDS
At The PORT

The American tanker Lansing, from
Honolulu and Hilo, arrived at Port
San Luis yesterday.
A mail for the Coast will be for.
warded on Tuesday with the departure
of the Pacific Mail steamer Siberia.
The next mail from the mainland is
due to arrive on Wednesday morning
in the Matson Navigation steamer
Lurline.
The barkentine r. p. Emigh. from
Hilo TO Port Townsend, Is credited
with having completed the passage in
II days
According to announcement made
here the o.. s. $. Sonoma has accom-.
mediation for 200 first, 80 second, and
80 third-class passengers.
Taking 10000 tons sugar gathered
from Island ports, the American-Ha,
waiian freighter Mexican sailed from
Hilo on Wednesday for Salina Cruz.
The United States Army transport
Thomas, from Manila and due to ar.
rive here tomorrow morning, will
berth at Oceanic wharf, where small
amount Of Quartermaster's cargo and
supplies will be discharged.
The Sonoma, which is to temporari'
ly replace the Sierra on the Honolulu
run, is due to arrive at Panama on
Sunday. She Is to take up the regu
lar run between San Francisco and
Australia, beginning July 2nd.
On arrived Of the o. 5. S. Sonoma
at this port II win he found that this
rejuvenated liner has been fitted with
six suites de luxe. each having a pri
vate bath and possessing all the com
forts of a hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03

Judge u. 4, Vain of Brooklyn spent
his 18th birthday In Cleveland looking
Tor coffin, but finding the cost of
dying had gone up as well as the cost
of living he refused to pay the prices
asked.
: = + I. + I. ! ! = 1. I. + 1. + - I. +
The teachers in charge of this bunch
were Mrs. Emma A. Mcclure, Miss A.
Ontai and Mr.. c. K. Amona.
kalihiwaena School.
From the Kalihiwaena School came
about 1872 children to witness the ex.
ercises. Miss Haley, Miss Richard
and Miss Clark were in charge.
Cox's Children Dance.
Under the shade of q large monkey.
pod tree group of young school chill.
dren, boys and girls, in charge of SUI
pervising Principal |. Cox, sang and
danced merrily, In the admiring pres.
enoe of large number of parents.
Many Mothers Present.
Almost all of the mothers of the
children participating were among the
spectators in Thomas Square this
morning. Carrying their smaller ones
ON their backs, the Japanese mothers
marched along with their children as
the band played. Hundreds of Portu.
guese, Hawaiian, Chinese, and other
mothers were present on the grounds.
The crowd wa-<<nost orderly and no
accidents of any kind were reported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
NO IMMEDIATE
WATER RELIEF

To relieve the serious water-supply
situation in Manoa valley, Superinten,
dent Marston Campbell of the Depart
ment of Public Works asks that all
residents of the lower as well as the
upper section of that suburb cooperate
to eliminate absolutely all waste. all
irrigation, and to cut down the domes
tic supply to the minimum. Unless
this Is done. he says, the people on the
heights will be absolutely without wa,
ter dnring the coming dry period.
"rhere can be no immediate relief,
asserted Superintendent Campbell this
morning, Though we plan 10 install
just as soon as possible, an auxiliary
pumping-plant at the lower Makkl
springs, TO lift the water to the
heights. At present those on the high
er level are at the mercy of the people
in the lOwlands, because all get their
water through the same mains.
"The normal consumption of the
valley In dry weather Is greater than
the capacity of the upper Makik
springs, from which the entire supply
is now received, and when the people
of the lower levels use a certain per
cent. Of the supply there Is not suii
cient pressure left to send the re
mainder IN.
"Of the 100000 appropriation made
by the last Legislature for Honolulu's
water supply only $4,000 was avail
able for the first year, and out of this
expenditure we had to make provision
for ample fire protection to replace the
WORKOUT force main and make Other
important extensions. To complete
the necessary system for Manoa val
ley will require an expenditure of full
~ 100000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
AUTO PATROL
IS PURCHASED

The Won Hamm.Young Company to-
day landed contract for supplying
the City and County police department
with a motor.driven patrol and ambu.
lance, which, delivered at Honolulu,
will cost the municipality 1856.
The Kissel Kar has been selected
by the committee after going into the
merits of a number of machines offer
ed by various local representatives.
They City fathers rushed through con.
siderable business at u meeting held
today.
They agreed to the recommendation
coming fIom the Health and Santa.
ton Committee, consisting, of Chair
man Kruger and Members Amana and
Mcclellan, that one thousand dollars
be paid the Schuman Carriage Com
pany for four mules. The animals
were purchased after two bids had
been received.
Tenders from the Schuman and
Club Stables were of the same figure
for the animals. At one time IL ap.
peared as IL there existed local mule
trust. However. the Schuman Com.
pany won out and payment was au.
Municipal Employees Are Retired.
Two municipal employees were today
retired from the service. In this in.
stance they are two mules, who are
alleged to have served their period of
usefulness with the City government.
According To a recommendation com
ing from Road Supervisor Caldwell,
the mules viii be sold at auction.
a resolution was passed authorizing
the CITY jailer to place prisoners at
work In cleaning up sidewalks along
Kalakaua avenue. These laborers will
also dig holes for the planting of trees
and otherwise assist In the beautify-
ing Of Ilonolulu's famous driveway.
Municipal automobiles went some
during the past month Reports re.
Ceived from the police department
show mileage of 525 and SGS miles for
two machines.
Chief Thurston of the fire depart
ment reports 22S miles for the Carter
car and sos miles for the II. NJ. +.
' March fires resulted in property
loss OF forty dollars. Liability to in
surance companies Is fixed at $ll0O.
Vacation Time Is Here.
cations at the meeting of the Board
held today.
The Board confirmed the action ia
ken by Fire Chief Thurston, who has
granted a vacation of two months to
X. Il. q. Wallace, chief clerk for the
fire department. II Is said that MIR.
Wallace has arranged for a substitute
during his absence on the Coast.
A. A. Durant of the fire department
requested a months vacation, which
was granted with pay.
! The directors to the closing of Chan
lain lane by the contractors for the
new Cooke building won out on the
protest to the members of the Board.
The lane will he but partially closed
. to pedestrian traffic, as four.foot pas.
sageway will be left, through which
persons may pass from Fort street to
/ residences or places of business on
this small thOroughfare
Manager McGreer of We Liberty the.
ater offered a remonstrance In behalf
of the theater which received atten.
tion from the Board
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03

That several of the guards at Oahu
Prison had conspired to drive him
away from his position or to send him
70 Jail as a criminal was the gist of
the testimony offered by Robert Levy,
former turnkey at that institution, in
his own defense this morning. Levy,
accused of assaulting Maria Weilehua,
an inmate of the prison. on the night
of February 90, declared in the course
of his trial before Circuit Judge Rob.
inson that he had gone to County Jail.
er Asch several weeks before the date
Of the alleged act and had asked to be
let out. He said that at that time he
| had told Asch of the plot against him
by several guards. Pa.
Jailer Asch substantiated his testl.
mony, explaining that Levy seemed to
| have incurred the enmity of the other
officials at the jail because he insisted
on a rigid enforcement of the rules,
which the others didn't like Asch as.
serted that on one occasion he came
upon three of the guards making com.
plant against Levy to the Sheriff.
Asche also gave testimony intended
to refute the statement made by Abe
Buckley, a colOred boy who was i'm.
| prisoned in the Jail on the day in ques.
I ton, to the effect that he had gazed
through the wicket Of his cell and
, seen Levy upon the door leading 10
the women's corridor Asch asserted
that the wicket, small aperture in
the mosquito.tight netting over the
door of each cell, was closed every
night when the prisoners were placed
inside, and that therefore Buckley
could not have seen through the wick.
ct.
A number of character witnesses
were introduced by Attorney Lorrin
Andrews for the defense this morning
among them being l.. l.. McCandless
who said that Levy had come to him
for advice several months before the
night of the alleged crime. He said
Levy had told him of n plot against
the turnkey and at that time talked
of resigning. He advised Levy, he
said, to remain, believing that his
fears were groundless.
Il Other witnesses who testified tC
long and favorable acquaintance with
Levy, and who declared his reputation
ito be good, We're Charles Thurston
ed Towse, Charles Mccarthy. ,Jach
\ Lucas and llarbor Commissioner Nc
! Stocker. ."'"N
Il Levy testified that on the nigh. OF
=. February 30 he had been been giyeT
particular reason to fear an attempt
of some kind would be made to get
him out of the, way" because, he said
one of the guards had openly told hin
that they were going to get hin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
Hilonian Gathering Sugar.

A wireless received at the agency Of
Castle a. Cooke this morning is to the
effect that the Matson steamer Hilo
MAN was taking on sugar at Kama
pail today. This vessel is scheduled
to sail from Hilo for San Francisco di
rect on May 9th, taking full cargo
of sugar destined for Pacific Coast re
fineries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
YACHT RACE FUNDS
FROM CLUB MEMBERS

In addition to the lists that are be-
ing circulated by members Of the
finance committee of the Hawaii
Yacht Club, subscription books are
open at the three social clubs of the
city-University, Pacific and CONNER
cial 1t is believed that clubmen gem
orally will come through with eener-
Gus contributions toward the defense
of the transatlantic yacht trophy by
the schooner Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.

Sugar at kona and Kau ports of call
awaiting shipment include the follow.
ing consignments, according to report
brought to this city by Purser Sheldon
of the steamer Kilauea: II. A. Co. $500,
Honuapo 5000. HonoSaa 1850, Kukui.
haele 1854, Paauhau $4,000, Paauilo
"a, 900, Kukaiau 447O sacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
SAYS GUARDS At
JAIL TRYING TO
"GET" HIM

Robert Levy, former turnkey at Ga.
hu Prison. was acquitted by jury in
Circuit Judge Robinson's court this af.
ternoon of the charge of assault on
Maria Wailehua, on the night of Feb
ruary 90. The jury went out at ~: 40
and reached the decision after about
two minutes deliberation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
Britishers To Enter Pacific Trade.

WASHINGTON. d. G., April 90. -,
he Glen and Shire line. which runs
steamers from English ports to the
Far East, will soon establish a trans.
Pacific service in connection with the
Panama Canal according to informa.
ton received today from Hongkong
by the Department of Commerce and
Labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
Columbian To Depart for Isthmus.

Taking departure for the lsthmus of
Tehuantopec by the way of Island
ports this evening, the American-Ha.
waiian freighter Columbian has been
given the last of large consignment
of sugar. The Columbian will call at
Kahului. Kaanapali and Hilo to com.
plete the $4,000 tons of sugar before
proceeding to Salina Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
Steamer Helene viii Tow the
Foohng Suey.


Arrangements were completed yes
torday afternoon whereby the Inter
Island steamer Helene will take the
American bark Foohng Suey in tow
Tor MahukOna.
The command of Captain Willett
was taken to sea by the Matson tug
Intrepid this morning. The windjam'
mer now rides at anchor off the en-,
trance TO the harbor, there to be pick
ed up by the Helene, which will be
available this evening.
The Foohng Suey has been given
900 tons sugar ballast The vessel is
to complete cargo at Mahukona and
from that port will be dispatched for
Delaware Breakwater for orders. The
last of the crew were signed on
through Shipping Commissioner Almy
the other day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
Shipping
additional Ship ping Page 81
Big POLITICIAN FROM EUROPE
TO VISIT LOCAL WATERFRONT
One Of the Larger Vessels In the Harrison Direct lneK
Iauea Returned From Kona and Kau With Sugar and Cot
Tow to Northumberland Takes Sand Ballast for Ma
hukona.

A new Politician" will make bow
to Honolulu with the arrival of one of
the larger steamships operated by the
Harrison Direct Line.
The Politician, with a large general
cargo from European ports, is sChed
uled to sail from Antwerp on or about
the 25th of this month, according to
Information received at the Office Of
Mr.. Fred. Waldron, the local rcpresen
tative for the line.
The Politician is one of several
freighters of much larger tonnage than
any of the steamers which have here.
tOfOre called at Honolulu
This vessel is rated at 1928 register.
ed tonnage. In comparison with the
Crown of CASTLE, the Crown of Cali
ella and the Aragon, the Politician Is
nearly twice the tonnage of the small.
or freighters.
Disaster Creates Temporary Scare.
, The Japanese liner Tenyo Maru,
sailing from San Francisco following
the Titanic disaster and passing
through Honolulu the other day, car.
ried one of the largest lists of passen,
gers in her history, which has led
trans-PaciHc steamship passenger
agents to declare that the frightful
disaster to the White Star liner would
have no appreciable effect on traffic,
On the other hand. comes the report
| from San Francisco that the mammoth
| disaster on the Atlantic, in which SC
many persons met death through the
| sinking OF the liner Titanic, has had a
| greater influence upon the travelling
! public there than any of the preced
| ing ones. The effect on coastwise
travel IL so marked that II has beer
| generally noted.
During the past week II has beer
announced that the travel has been re
duced fully One-half, and the steamers
sailing and arriving are handling but
a fraction of their former traffic. A
feature of the bookings at present IL
that many people purchasing tickets
make careful inquiry regarding the ia
cilities the vessel possesses In case Of
accident AS q consequence, the tick
ct agents have been compelled to post
themselves upon the number of life
boats and RATS and supply other data
which will reassure the public.