davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-15
Legal Notices.
Assignees' Notice Of Intention
Of Foreclosure and
Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the power of sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated November 2Sth
1900, made by YICK LUNG WAL COM.
PANY, a co-partnership formed to car
ry on the business of rice planters at
Laie, District of Koolauloa, Island Of
oahu, Territory of Hawaii as Mortga.
gors to LAM YATE and YONG KONG
HOON, both of Honolulu, In the said
Territory, as Mortgages, and record
ed in the Registry of Conveyances in
said Honolulu In Liber 215 on pages
2S9 to 295, Sing 10y, the assignee of
the said mortgage, intends to foreclose
the said mortgage for conditions brok.
en-, to wit: the non-payment Of princi.
pal and interest when due; the non.
payment Of taxes; the non.payment of
rent under that certain indenture OF
lease dated October I'd, 1900, made by
and between Lorenzo Snow, Trustee,
as Lessor and the Mortgagors as. Les.
sees. and the non.cultivation and aban.
donment of the plantation In the said
mortgage mentioned.
Notice Is likewise given that the
property assigned by the said mort.
gage will be sold at public auction at
the auction rooms of James F. Morgan,
Queen street, Honolulu. on Saturday,
the goth day Of September, 1902, at IL
o'clock noon.
The properties covered by the said
mortgage and to be sold as above con-
sist of:
First-That certain indenture Of
lease dated the second day of October,
1900, made between Lorenzo Snow of
Salt Lake City, In Utah, United States
Of America, as Trustee for the Church
Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
as Lessor of the first part and the
Mortgagors as Lessees of the second
part the term Of years thereby granted
and the estate right, title and interest
OF the mortgagors and each Of them
In and to all that cerain tract of land
and rights Of pasture and firewood de-
scribed in and demised by the said in
denture Of lease or intended so to be
together with the appurtenances.
Second-The crops of rice now grow.
ing on the land described In the said
lease.
Third-All wells, buildings, improve,
ments, tools, implements, horses,
cows, carts, wagons and harness sit
uate on the premises described In said
indenture OF lease. SING 10y,
Assignee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed Administrator Of the estate OF
ETHEL PAULINE N. GAY, late OF
Honolulu, Oahu. deceased, hereby
gives notice to al persons having
claims against the said estate to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned at
his office In the Judd building, Homo
lulu, within six months from the date
of the first publication Of this notice,
or they will be forever barred.
Dated Honolulu, Sept, 9Th, 1902.
w. o. SMITH,
Administrator of the Estate of EtheI
Pauline N. Gay, Deceased.
2245-Sept. s, Is, %, 20; Oct. 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-15
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Whitmarsh, late Of Honolulu, Isl
and of Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii,
Deceased lntestate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-15
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

Honolulu, Sept. 9th, 1902.
Steamer CLAUDINE will sail from
Honolulu on Wednesday, September
nth, at 9 a. m, instead Of on Tuesday,
September 10th, at IL m.
Will return from Hilo on her regu'
lar time schedule.
G. l.. WIGHT,
2250-3t President
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-15
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Mrs. A. M. Mellis has removed her
parlors to Sachs Block"
Beretania street (ground floor), where
lhe will be pleased to see her friends
md patrons. 2248-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-15
Business Notices.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

To agents with authority to issue mar.
riage licences, and to all persons au
.horized to perform the marriage Ger.
emony, not to issue such licence nor
to perform such ceremony upon appli-
cation Of Manuel Lee, my son, a mi
nor, aged Is years.
WALTER f. LEE.
224S.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-15
SALE OF LANDS

SElAN Va A<AhAN~
To be sold at auction at Honolulu on
Monday. October goth. 1902, at IL
o'clock noon, unless previously dis
posed of.
All the right. title and interest of
the Hamoa Plantation Company in and
to the following lands, which comprise
the Company's undivided interests in
Hui lands and other individual parcels
situate in the District of Hama, Island
Of Maui
At Mskaslae.
75.1OO acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1886.
40 $500 acres more or less In r. p.
No. 1922.
IA acres more or less in r. =.
No. 26ii
G acres more or less in L. G. A.
No. iS76B.
s acres more or less in Il. P.
No. 2939.
l6 acres more or less In X. p.
No. 1916
s acres more or less In r. p.
No. 1899.
4 60-1OO acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1890.
6 $500 acres more or less in K. P.
No. $3.50.
8 $500 acres more or less in r. p.
No. $3.50.
"a acres more or less in II. p.
No. 29il.
At kswalos.
1900 acres more or less in r. p.
7 No. 1888.
At Muoles.
acres more or less In X. p
No. 1884.
SO acres more or less in X. p
No. 1888.
/ acres more or less in l.. c
A. No. 51Sl.
6 $500 acres more or less in l.. C.
A. No. 5lSlB.
At kauhukaishsis.
4 17.1OO acres more or less In II. p
No. 1850.
7 77.10O acres more or less in X.
No. 1903.
At Pohakanele.
10 3S-lO0 acres more or less in II. p
No. pose.
Q 71-lOO acres more or less in X.
No. 3114.
At KoaIj,
= SO acres more or less in n.
No. 3S2.
At kawaipspa.
, 9.lO acres more or less In II. T
. No. 1927.
? At PohakuuIs.
3 $500 acres more or less in r,
!. No. 1878.
At Mokae.
r 3S 31.lO0 acres more or less in X.
No. 1921.
Z acres more or less in r.
No. 1865.
S 5O.lO0 acres more or less In X.
No. 1893.
:, At Pukuilus.
4 8 4S-1OO acres more or less in r.
v No. 1884.
& At kspohue.
.. n t..1O0 acres more or less In r.
It No. 2547.
D. At, Pueokauiki.
e 4 $1,000 acres more or less In X.
g. No. 49i7.
At Waiohonu.
10 acres more or less in r.
-, No. 3i35.
Al Hamoa.
is $1,000 acres more or less in r.
> No. 6S23.
At Hulihana.
~ $500 acres more or less In X.
: No. 1852.
At kihapuhsIs.
20 lO.lO0 acres more or less in X.
,r. No. 1865.
.u- l 1900 acres more or less in l..
or. A. No. S032.
or At Papahawahaws.
III. l6 25.1OO acres more or less in II.
nj No. 1873.
Al Puuiki.
y 10 5O.l0o acres more or less in r.
No 1898.
. And
In District Of kaupo, at
=. waiahole
I'D ~ acres more or less in r.
NJ No. 267i.
et,
''H A total OF All acres more or less
sale ms a whole or In part. Quit.clt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-15
o. r. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE.
From and after January !. lisa
TRAINS.

y G. SMITH. Genl Pass. & Ticket A
q. p. DnNIsON. 8upegintendent
Fine Job Printing at Ske Bur,ssi~ a.
dec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-15
NOTICE.

Jas. Mott Jr. has removed his plumb
ing establishment from Beretania t-nd
Emma streets to 104S Alakea street
near King, where he will be pleased
to see his patrons and friends.
22b0-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-15

To be sold at auction at Honolulu on
Monday. October goth. 1902, at IL
o'clock noon, unless previously dis
posed of.
All the right. title and interest of
the Hamoa Plantation Company in and
to the following lands, which comprise
the Company's undivided interests in
Hui lands and other individual parcels
situate in the District of Hama, Island
OF Maui
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-15

A total OF Az acres more or less for
sale as a whole or In part. Quit'claim
title given. Deeds to be at the expense
of the purchasers. For further partic'
ulars apply to
c. BREWER & COMPANY,
Agents Of the hamoa Plantation Com
pany, Queen Street Honolulu,
Dated Honolulu. Sept. 9Th, 1902.
224i.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-15

Distribution of flower and vegetable
seeds by the Government will be start
ed September /, three months earlier
TINA usual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-15

225O3t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
GOLD IN GROUPINGS.
Yellow Metal Freely Shown in Gen.
fury Hill Rock.

The Tyche property. which is situated
Oh the north side of the Century noun
tain. and about five miles distant from
the celebrated Park Valley mine, is
giving promise of rivaling the Century
itself Yesterday S. P. Armstrong re-
ceived samples taken from the cash
veins in quartZite at the surface. and
which number not less than fifteen,
and are from two inches to five feet
in width. In every one of the pieces of
iron-stained quartz free gold is visible
to the eye, and in one lot colors were
panned.
The stuff from the Tyche resembles
the Century rock, and from a stringeT
in the tunnel assays of $74 ton in
gold have been obtained. The two men
working for the Tyche are driving the
tunnel ahead, and it is believed that
at q distance for from 100 to 125 feet
in the main vein will be found in the
contract. 1t is now in about ninety feet
with a depth of nearly 100 feet under
the Outcrop.
Mr.. Armstrong remarked yesterday
that if anything like the stuff he has
received from surface explorations al
the Tyche were found in Thunder
mountain, there would sure enough be
something to get excited over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
BIC DIVIDENDS
FOR DALY-WEST
Sixty Cents Monthly, or $l08, 600
Ordered Paid in Future.
nEWH0USE'S LARGE PLANS
NUMEROUS NEW FINDS OF ORE
ARE REAssURING.
nEWHoUSE'S LARGE PLANS

~ ROM now on the Daly-West will
I rank as the largest dividend-payer
i'm Utah. If not In the entire list
OF silver-lead mining properties Here
tofore the dividend rate has been 40
cents share. or $4,000. but, commenc-
ing on July Is, the monthly distribution
viii be at so cents a share, or s10S,000 in
the aggregate.
This was determined upon yesterday
at a meeting of the directors. For sew
eraI days past it has been generally
expected that the dividend rate would
be- increased to at last 80 cents or pet
ter, but few were prepared TO hear
that hereafter so cents would be the
size of the dividends. With cash sur
plus of close to 100000 in the COM
pany's treasury, and the physical con-
dition of the mine in such splendid
form, the directors deemed that the
earnings could be put up one-half with
out in any way taxing the capacity or
seriously depicting the marvellous ore
reserve for an indefinitely long period
to come.
The effect of the directors declaring
this increased dividend, which has been
a certainty ever since the absorption
of the Quincy mine early in the spring,
was to tilt the market price of the
stock very perceptbly. The closing
quotation of $50 on Thursday was
raised yesterday morning to $59, and
many sales were made at that figure,
and at $3.50 When the exact amount
OF the dividend was announced $55 was
the price asked.
This stock, which, early in the year.
slumped to $40. will, in the opinion of
very many brokers and shareholders.
go to $50 or higher before Christmas
While the dividend rate of the Silver
King is Sc % cents a share, aggregat-
ing 100000 for the 10000 shares. the
aggregate of the Daly-West is to be
$1,000 a month higher on its $lS0,O0O
shares. The King has a dividend rec
ord OF more than $1,000, 600, and the
DAILY West, a newer Park City prop
erty, has about half that sum in divi-
dcnds to its credit, with about $3.50 600
paid so far this year. From now on
the yearly total will be, at so cents a
share, 81, 296, 900, with possibly an ex-
ira thrown in fer Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

Wanted to Shake His Hand

Charles A. Moore of the firm of Man
ming, Maxwell & Moore. is one of the
largest employers of labor in the United
States. James j. OConnen is the presi-
dent of the International Association of
Machinists, which has membership OF
5000
Mr.. Moore and Mr.. O'Connell are both
members of the National Civic Fedora
ton. Mr. Moore representing employers
and Mr.. OConnell employees.
Several days ago the two met at the
office of the Civic Federation, Twenty
second street and Fourth avenue.
Are YOU Mr.. Moore?" said Mr.. O'Con-
nell. stepping up to the tall and robust
looking merchant.
II am" replied that gentleman
We'll, then. sir. replied MT O'Con-
nell, would deem it a great honor for
YOU to permit me to shake you hand A
year ago when | ordered strike of ma
chinists for nine-hour work day almost
every concern went out except those
maintained by you All the men en-
ployed in your concerns remained faith
fully at their posts. and under no cir
cumstances would they consent to joir
in a sympathetic strike.
Il asked them what they meant bS
disObeyfng orders. and they told me thdt
you had been so good to them that they
would rather leave the union than strike
and remain they did. A man who ha.
such a hold over his employees is entitled
to great respect, and L deem il grea
honor to know YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
TWO BIG PROJECTS.
Mr.. Newhouse May Have Some Good
News Very Soon.

That Samuel NewhOuse. to whom
Utah is SO much indebted for making
famous some of Bingham's properties
in the copper and gold world, will have
some important news TO disclose before
his return east in a few days, is scarce
~ TO be doubted. Mr.. Newhouse hur-
riedly completed his inspection of the
Cactus mine near Frisco, and spent
yesterday at Bingham.
Last night he pleaded that he had
some business engagements TO fill be-
fore he could announce what conclusion
he had reached with reference to equip
ping the Cactus with mammoth con-
centrator and building a large smelter
in Salt Lake valley to handle the prod
uct of the Beaver county copper mines
and the output of the big Boston Con-
solidated at Bingham. From high au-
thority it is learned that d sum APP
proNimating $1,000. 600 will be required
TO carry out these projects. Mr.. New
house win remain in this city till about
the middle of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
SAY KING EDWARD WILL
BE QUIETLY CROWNED.

London. July 5.-A number OF coro-
nation rumors are current. The OPP
timists say King Edward will be quiet
ly crowned six weeks hence. Rear Ad-
miral John G. Watson, who was TO
have represented the United States at
the GROWING ot King Edward. returns
home, however, on July II, and hopes
10 come back for the ceremony. the
date of which he is quite unable TO
prognosticate- The court authorities
have been consulting the business
world with the view of ascertaining
public interests prior ~ making any
definite arrangements.
The proprietor of one of the largest
hotels in London urged that the be-
ginning of October would suit the pop
ulace best He pointed out that the
king could not possible be well enough
TO undertake any ceremony until
of September By Oct 1. also. hun
in Scotland. and London will be de-
serted.
This condition prevails up to the end
August, when society will be shooting
dreds of Americans and others who are
now visiting the continent viii be pass
ing through London on their way
home Already many of the previous
~ disappointed persons have secured
options on rooms for the end of Sep
TENDER. in anticipation of seeing the
coronation.
1t seems likely that the crowning will
occur somewhere about that time, but
with little or no pageant, however.
A large number of stands. at the in
stance of the government authorities,
remain untouched and nothing definite
yet appears to have been decided upon.
Stripped of their baise coverings these
stands once more make the streets
hideous and becauseof their in
Il a II
OF such historic buildings as
Westminster abbey and the national
| gallery. which are hidden by these OBJ
! structions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Not Much to Begin On.


Here is a story about the Republican
candidate for governor of Pennsylvania,
Samuel w. Penpypacker. One of his
Jobs" as a practicing lawyer and attor-
ney was the drawing up of deed cover
ing some land in which an up the state
farmer was concerned When the worl
was finished the farmer was given a oil
for 81. and objected to it as exorbinant
out of all proportion to the service rem
dered-a few minutes writin'-that :
all" as the farmer expressed it.
My dear sir" said the lawyer, tC
learn how to draw up that deed / studied
two years in the Grovemont seminary, a
a cost of AGO; I then studied four years
in the West Pennsylvania institute, which
cost $3.50 a year more; and then l went Il
the Law school of the University of Penn
sylvania for a year, and that cost an ad'
-ditional 500. So, you see. the education
needed to do this cost me sl.700. although
you think 81 too much to charge
The farmer looked Lawyer Penny
packer over from head to foot for mo
ment. and then exclaimed:
We'll by gun. What darned 100
yer must have bin afore they begun OF
YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING
And Exercise Solves the Problem

Dr. H L. Warner. in recent issue of
the New York World says:
''Only a small percentage of the
American people-have perfect digestion
and assimilation of food and the elimi-
nation of the waste matters of the
body. In the matter of food and exer-
else, the whole problem of health is
contained. BY making these right, We
can create perfect health
Digestive disturbances are due
either tc improper food or too much or
too little proper food. With proper
food taken in reasonable amounts, the
imperfect actions of the various proc
esses are corrected.
This is not a fad. but a fact estab-
lished by the researches of pathoiogists
and bacteriologists. The action of
foods on the digestive and assimiIative
organs is known exactly. The result
to the blood and through it 10 the
whole system is certain and definite
The most highly nutritive food now
manufactured is Grape Nuts. 1t is
made from certain parts Of the grain
and put through a mechanical process
whereby the starches are changed TO
grape sugar and the phosphates of the
cereals retained and thus supply the
necessary nourishment and vitality to
the body, brain and nerve centers-
In its predigested form. Grape Nuts
does not overtax the stomach, but rem
ders sufficient assist nce to the diges-
| tive organs TO permit of the easy as
Sanitation of other food.
Thoroughly cooked at the factory by
food experts, brings Grape-Nuts from
the grocer to you ready TO serve with
the addition of cream, and its crisp
taste with the delicate sweet of the
grape sugar. makes il pleasing TO the
palate of the most critical epicure-
| These are scientific facts which car
/ be proven by anyone and a trial OF
i ten days or two weeks will show What
| you can do on scientific feeding.
The recipe book in the package shows
many delightful ways of serving the
! food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Lungs For the Tree.
CLos Angeles Times.)

The leaves of the trees; how very few
of the deciduous frllit growers understand
or appreciate the true value and vital
functions of the foliage of their fruit
trees; or If they do, how SuperblS indif-
ferent they are TO the raXages of the
different fiingous pests that destroy them
The quality of this years crop of fruit
and the quantity and quality of fruit and
leaf buds for next year depend upon the
ability of the leaves TO elaborate the crude
material sent up by the root system, and
furthermore without leaf action there
can be no root action the leaves are 90
the tree what the lungs and the blood are
to u.s. and If we desire the greatest and
most complete development of root,
branch and fruit we must religiously pre-
serve the foliage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
BIGGER THINGS FOR DE LAMAR
Bamberger Syndicate Preparing t
Cut Loose For New Record.

Advices were received in this city yes
terday from Simon Bamberger to the
effect that eastern offices of the Bam-
berger De Lamar Mines company had
been opened at % Broad street, New
York. Preparations are said to be un-
der way TO follow the recommendations
of James W. Neil and other engineers
to enlarge the milling capacity and to
otherwise increase the earnings of the
great property.
Superintendent Janney's reuuisition
for new equipment viii amount To at
least 100 tons of steel machinery and
appliances. which win be SerViceable in
treating the enormous quantity of ore
veraging 81 10 the ton in gold which
has accumulated in the reserve recesses
of the mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Cold Comfort.
youths Companion)

fIUuIU NUIIITdIIIVII-T
The butler in a Scotch family occupies
a privileged and unique position He
sometimes assumes freedom of speech
which seems to American ears to border
on impertinence, but 10 those who know
him his frank speech is only one of the
many evidences of his interest in the
family welfare.
A young American woman was a guest
at a house where a butler of that -o-t
reigns. She submitted TO his patronage
with much amusement; but one day
there were unexpected and important
guests for dinner and a little while be
fore the meal was served the butler way
laid the young American in the hail.
m fearin' there'll no be quite enough
soup" he whispered so when 1t s OF
fered We n1auns decline il, lass
Decline soup, James, she said, laugh
ing. why. that would not be polite
--Weei, not precisely said James, with
a benignant smile. but they'll a max:
excuse for ye thinkin' We ken nae bet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
REPUBLICANS ARE MIXED.
Don't Know When to Hold Their
Convention.

Acting Chairman p. p. Christensen of
the Republican state central committee
has been unable to obtain an agree
ment from the members of the commit
tee upon the date to which the con-
vention ought to be postponed, so as to
not conflict with the big reunion of
Elks. Some of the committeeman have
indicated by mail that they prefer Aug.
IS for the convention date, two weeks
later than was originally fixed, others
incline to a date in the middle of Sep
TENDER while a few do not desire a
postponement.
In his embarrassment. Acting Chair
man Christensen has determined to call
the entire committee together to fix the
time of holding the deferred conven-
ton, and has named Tuesday July Is
at 1890 a. m. at the Cullen hotel for
the committee meeting. The call speci-
fies the purpose of the meeting to con-
slider and, if thought advisabl 10
change the date of the state conven-
ton, and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly be brought up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
No Wonder He Sneszed.

todn Franclsco news Ietter(
When Mayor SchmitZ reached Red
Mans hall last week to extend welcome
to the convention Of Foresters, which
opened there, he arrived late. But he
had time to receive an introduction to
the genial supreme chief ranger, with
whom he walked to the front of the stage,
although the name he did not catch.
Have you not a card?' whispered the
mayor.
Certainly" replied the chief, and ten
dered one with all poiiteness.
The mayor, during the delivery of his
graceful little speech. held the bit OF
pasteboard in his hand He concluded:
And now. my friends. / extend tbs
city's greeting TO all of you through youI
great and good leader. Supreme Chief
Ranger Or-oh-che"-
encs roared-
The name of the head of the order is
Oronhyatekacha, but the mayor did not
know that until he glanced at the card.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Strike in United Bingham.

The management of the United Bing-
ham, which was recently launched by
the owners of the control of the Silver
Shield property, which adjoins, are
highly elated over the assay returns
yesterday from samples of the recent
strike made unexpectedly. The values
of the ore were shown to be 7.6 copper.
forty-four ounces silver and 500 gold.
In the Webster chute ore has come in
which yields assays of 81 per cent lead.
thirteen ounces silver and $3.50 gold.
The working force at the mine has
been Increased to develop the new finds.