davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
moRrcAcaE-s NOTICE OF FORE.
CLOSURE

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO
visions of a certain mortgage made BY
=. w. KAikainahaole OF Honolulu.
Oahu. and Kooiau Kaikainahaole. his
wife. to Samuel G. Allen OF said Homo
lulu. dated May 9Th. 1896. recorded In
the ONCE OF the Registrar OF Convey
ancesL Honolulu. Oahu. In Liber loS.
paxes III. II, and Ia. notice Is hereby
given that the mortgage intends 10
foreclose the same for condition brok-
en-. to Wit. the non-payment OF prtnci-
pal and interest
Notice II likewise given that after
the expiration OF three consecutive
weeks from the date OF the publication
OF this notice. the mortgage named In
said mortgage intends TO and viii fore
close said mortgage and viii advertise
for sale the property covered ana con-
veyed therein and will sell the same at
public auction at the auction rooms OF
Jas. F. Morgan In Honolulu on Satur-
day the 18th day OF June, A. ID. l9V-.
ut twelve o'clock noon of said day
Following IL the description of said
property:
All OF that piece or parcel OF land sit
uated at Kawaiahao. Oahu. Territory
OF Hawaii. being Royal Patent s9s2
Land Commissioners Award US,
bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at the junction OF ka-
waiahao Cemetery End these premises
$. Is so> f.. J chains - Sic II. to a mar
row lane on the makai side. thence
~. 81 oV f. chains 5. 1912 II. Ga mar
row lane also runs along this bound
ary) to the ~. T. corner. thence:
~ 40 oO w. chains, TO aforesaid
cemetery. thence
g So eV w. chains. s ZIP r.. along
said cemetery TO initial point
Containing in all one Cd acre. D
square yards. 81 square feet, more OF
Iezs. together with the tenements. her
eslitaments. rights. privileges and ap-
purtenances to the same belonging
Further particulars can be had al
Kinney. Bailou e McClanahan. judo
building. Honolulu. Territory OF Ha-
wall.
Dated. Honolulu. T II. May 60. A. d
1,e,.
:. q. ALLEN.
sIs< Mortgage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
Veteran of Perry. Cruise.

NEW YORK. June e.-Dr William r.
Armistead Nelson, grandson OF "iiiiani
Nelson who took an active part In the
siege of Yorktown and scion of family
prominent in colonial Virginia is dead at
his home in this city. DIR. Nelson was
appointed in 1910 Assistant Surgeon in the
United States Navy and accompanied
Commodore Perry on his expedition to
Japan. He resigned shortly before the
civil war and on the outbreak OF that con-
fict joined the Confederate army
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
A. n. Sanford,
=. Manufacturing Optsclan.
Boston Building. Fort street.
over Nay q CO.
AUCTION SALE UNDER
FORECLO>UREl

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tn und~rsigned. manager Of the Terri
tory Stables Company. Limited. viii on
the md day OF July. 1900. at II o'clock
nsoo. cause TO BE- sold at public aue-
ten. for cash. at the auction rooms OF
las. y. Morgan. No. s. Queen street.
Honolulu. Oahu. two bright bay horses.
for the payment OF the charges and
expense OF feeding and sheitering said
horses and OF the advertising and sale
thereof. the Star soda Water Works
Company. Limited. having failed TO pay
said charges within thirty days after
demand therefor.
J. c. QUINN.
Manager Territory Stables Co. Ltd.
sfss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
The GeiShd ShirtWdiSt
The QUEEN OF wAIsTs-THE SEASONS
GREATEST PRODUCTION

the
demand butlage
Hyades and Alameda
The
GELSHA WAIST pases
aides fors
five dollars
the common ndsae A display this week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
WORK FOR
FIRST YEAR
Jared Smith Notes
Agricultural
Progress.
THE STATION
ON TANTALUS
The Department OF Agriculture
Publishes Records OF Its
Doinss in Hawaii.

A SSUAL Report OF the Hawaii Az
N riculturai Experiment Station for
"A 1901. by Jared c. Smith. speciai
Agent In Charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
NOTICE FOR INTENDING
PASSENGERS.

FIRST CLASS CABIN PASsEN-
EcrS BY :. y '-SOnoma.~ leaving FOR san
Frarcisco June 18th. are requested 10
Secure their tickets on Monday. June
18th. al the Office % the undersigned
WA q. IRWIN * co. LTD.
Ger ACTS. Oceanic Steamship 90.
$40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE
bills OF lading will b. issued by this
company. instead OF shipping receipts
IN heretofore.
Freight will Be received under the old
form OF shipping receipt Up To October
fsf iS0.. but after that date the bill
~ IadiuE only will be accepted
wILDER.S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
e. l. WIGHT.
President
Honolulu. June 10Th. 1907. sis2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
NOTICE.

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. THE
reeLiar monthly meetings Of the Hoo
uiu and Hcola Lahui will b. discoutin-
ued. "a ordered BY the meeting % the
society held in Honolulu ON June 10
1907 MRS. NJ. REFS.
$50 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
PAbrURAGE.

Fine pasturage close to Honolulu. coo
acre run: for ternx etc. apply to
room sos stanecnwaId building. ls5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
h1lp or advice. - invited TO comnu-
ricnte. either IN person OF by letter.
win Ensign Hattie =. Larrabee. ma
iron OF the Salvation Army woman's
Industrial home. as King street, Ho-
nolriu- axe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14

Those tired eyes Of yours will stand
lots Of abus--. yet there - a limit To
their patience and their powers
Yoa may worry along for quite a
whlie. but there will come a time when
you win regret your present indiffer-
encc.
Come to us-we will put you right
and your eyes at ess-. and that at mod
crate cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14

Ha,f-tone and zinco cuts made at
-. Gazette Office IL you have a good
ohetograph you may be sure OF a good
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08
AT THE THEATER

Frank Deshon, heading an ensemble
Of fifty, principals and choristers, in
1.-THE Messenger Boy" played to a
good house last night.
The piece is presented in two acts
and four scenes. The musical num-
bers are of decidedly light and catchy
airs, in the majority of which Deshon
leads. The chorus is made up of a
bunch of very pretty girls, who SEEM
ed in particularly good voice last
night, and pleasingly rendered the va
rious songs that go to make up the
opera.
Deshon essays the name part, a
character that fits we'll his style of
acting, as we'll as personality and
physique. AS Tommy Bangs, the mes
senger boy. he is sent off on a trip
that takes him from London to Cairo
and his experiences on the trip are
productive of considerable amusement
The part gives him opportunities to
get off numerous jokes, many of which
are bright and witty. In fact, his
work constitutes a large part of the
show.
Miss Laura Clement has an eccen-
trio part the satisfactory portrayal of
which requires considerable ability. In
the role of Mrs. Bangs, Tommys
mother, she proved herself a clever
conedienne.
There are among the others of the
cast some very clever people, but sew
eral of the leading voices are weak,
and lack that dash and vigor that goes
so far towards making a successful
production.
Deshon has not been seen here be-
fore since the days of the Deshon
Opera Company. He was good in
those days, but now he has risen to
the ranks of the foremost opera come
dians, and he possesses a dry way of
saying things that is refreshing.
F. c. Whitney will present the Grace
Cameron Opera Company Monday and
Tuesday nights, with a special matinee
Tuesday, in "A Normandy Wedding. "
This is Miss Cameron's first tour as a
star, although she will be remembered
as having been the leading soprano
with the Bostonians for three years,
and was the prima donna of the Foxy
Quiller" company for the past two sea-
sons. AS Griolette, the goose girl in
"A Normandy Wedding" she has a
part that calls for the exercise of the
unusual dramatic ability she is said to
possess, while at the same time giving
her many opportunities for the display
of her voice. that has been described
as being of exceptional range and pow
err and of exceeding sweetness and
purity. In the company are many well
known and popular comic opera play
ers, including: Harry Brown, Gene
We've Reynolds, Daisy King, May Cres-
sy. Stephen 3. French, Jr., William
Herbert and Clarence Coldren, together
with a large chorus of pretty girls.
Seats are now on sale. The matinee
prices are: Adults soc, children Csc
admission to the balcony; regular prices
prevail at night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08
MANY CLAIM HIS CASH.
California Rich Man May Be Posi-
lively Identified by Watch.

Although Twiggs & oliver, counsel
for the heirs. have in their possession
what is regarded as positive proof of
the fact that Charles Hill, who died in
California, leaving $4,000 in cash, was
native of LAGRANGE, Ga, the public
administrator of Los Angeles county,
California, is seeking to identify the
dead man as some one else.
The Savannah lawyers represent E.
6. Hill of Savannah. Jones H. Hill
of Birmingham, John w. Hill of Col
orado and Mrs. Francis Boyles Of
Rome, first cousins of the deceased,
and said to be the nearest of kin. 1t
is said that the claimants have proof
positive that they are the lawful heirs.
and that the dead man was Charles
Hill, a native of this state. Their
claims are being gotten in shape to be
presented in Los Angeles county on or
before March II. next. At that time 1t
will be positively determined who is
entitled to share in the estate. There
are quite number of claimants at this
time.
The public administrator hopes to
make Identification positive by means
Of the repair marks on n
watch owned by the dead man.
A circular is now being sent broad
cast over the country by Leon r.
Moses, attorney for the public adj
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08
USED ABUSIVE LANGUAGE.
Certain UnsavOry Epithets Ordered
Stricken FromRDamage Suit.

You dirty little skunk, l have a
good mind to slap your face" These
words were ordered stricken from the
petition in the damage suit of Louis
Stork against ]. II. Helmken, by
Judge Norwood in the City Court yes
terday morning. The order was the
outcome of the argument on the de-
murrer to the suit.
Stork sued Mr.. Helmken for the re-
covery of damages Cor the use of APP
probrious words, which resulted from
a quarrel which the men had had.
There were other unsavory epithets APP
piled to the plaintiff, and these, too,
the defendants counsel asked to be
stricken, and the action thrown out of
court 1t was alleged that the words
did not constitute cause for action.
Judge Norwood sustained the de-
murrer so far as the exceptions to the
words above quoted were concerned,
but held that the other words were
actionable. The case will come up
for trial during the present term of
the court
The demurrer was argued in the
court room, and not in the judges pri-
vate office, as have been most of the
notions and arguments on demurrers
for the past three months. The use
of the court room for the hearing of
motions was abandoned during the
progress of the work there, and mo-
lions and demurrers have been dis
posed of during that time in chambers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08
CHICKEN RAISING
AROUND SAVANNAH

An industry that recently has been
receiving the attention of many peo-
pie in the vicinity of Savannah is
raising chickens for market. 1t has
developed as business so recently
that few persons outside of those in
terested in 1t in some way or another
are aware of its size. 1t is conducted
on a basis, too, that promises much
future prosperity, for only selected
stock is bred. and because of the SUI
periority of the products, both chick
ems and eggs, there has already de-
veloped demand to which the supply
is unequal.
To. show on how extensive a scale
chicken raising is carried on in Chat
ham county alone it is only necessary
to mention the names of a few of those
engaged in it, either to supply the
open market or through penchant as
fanciers. Possibly the largest farm is
conducted by Mr.. A. G.. Shaw at Bona
bella, and it's size is the more remark
able in that Mr. Shaw raises only
barred Plymouth Rocks, of which at
present he has some 600.
Some Chicken Rafsers.
Others who are extensively engaged
in the business are Messrs M. S.
Gardner, R. B. Habersham, who con-
ducts the Bonie Doom Poultry Yard,
White Bluff; j. B. West, proprietor Of
the Tullivar Farm, Montgomery; ]. r.
Fennell, who also makes a speciality Of
Pekin ducks: A. P. Archibald, Middle
Ground road; c. Farmer, Isle of Hope:
Mr.. Lanier. Louisville road: the
boys of the Bethesda Orphan Home
and Mr.. H. e. Germany of Isle of
Hope.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08

Another Savannahian extensively en-
gagged In this business, though not in
Chatham county, is Mr.. Fleming
Yonge, who, though he established
chicken farm at Fleming, Liberty coun-
ty, less than year ago, has been ex-
ceptionally successful, so that he has
been enabled to ship extensively, and
yet has a large stock on hand for
breeding purposes.
Popular Breeds.
The most popular stock for breeding
purposes as wen as for securing a
steady output of eggs are the barred
Plymouth Rocks, and the white Wyan-
dottes. Some Brahmas and Cochins
are sold, but this climate, it is general
ly conceded, is not suited to the Asiat-
les. In fact Mr.. T. j Davis, who is
agent for the Belmont Farm, Smyrna,
one of the largest in the state, says
that the demand for Wyandottes and
barred Plymouths is away ahead of all
other breeds.
Mr.. Davis now has on exhibition a
number of white Wyandottes. and next
week will have on exhibition a batch
of their eggs in an incubator. He in
tends to have the incubator where the
public can see it, and to put in fresh
eggs from time to time, so that after
a reasonable time for the first batch
to hatch, others will be coming out al
most every day.
Chickens, however are not the only
kind of fowl to which the fanciers Of
this vicinity are giving their attention.
There are quite a number of gentlemen
who are deeply interested in pigeon
raising, as well, among them being two
members of City Council, Mr.. James
M. Dixon and F. F. Jones, while an
other is Mr.. A. B. Moore, who makes
a speciality of homing pigeons.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08
FOR LECTURE COURSE.
seventy-flve Seats Were Reserved
During Yesterday.

seventy-flve Seats Were Reserved
During Yesterday.
Seventy-five more seats were re-
served yesterday afternoon for the sa-
yannah Lecture Course. Among those
who have seats, besides those mention
ed in the Morning News yesterday, are:
Messrs. Henry Mcmillan, T. H. Me-
MILAN. A. P. Solomons, Rev. DR.. ].
!. Fair, Messrs. H. NJ. Johnson, Chas.
q. Bell, H. T.. Wilson, H. D. Stevens,
George 7. Cam, Emile Newman, Hen
ry Blum, ]. p. Wheeless, W. J. Pier
pont, 7. F. Walsh, DR.. Weichselbaum,
W. r. Powell. S. Krouskoff K. A.
Hicks, F. Plan, P. F. Brown, Mrs.
y. NJ. Spring, Miss e. Estill, Miss
Hicks, Mrs. l.. Mohr, Messrs. I. D.
LaRoche, C. V. Schreck, J. NJ. Rogers,
G. Getsinger, F. B. Ivey, ]. ]. Cum
mings, Robt. Ellington, C. H. Saw
yer, j. X. P. Carr, j. H. Lyman, F..
M. Viewer, and T. N. Denmark.
Besides this list of those who have
reserved seats, many have purchased
the tickets without reserved coupons.
The Guards Hall will be filed at the
lecture next Tuesday evening. Seats
can be reserved this morning at the
Chatham Academy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08
FROM ST. LOUIS TO ORLANDO.
Mr.. and Mrs. French VIII Visit Sa-
vRnnah on Their Long Auto Trip.

Two ST. Louisans, Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. French. are en- route to Florida
overland in an automobile. This long
trip was started last Monday and it is
expected that month or more will
be consumed in the trip. Their desti-
nation is Orlando, Fla, and the trip is
being taken especially for the benefit
of Mr.. French's health.
Nothing like a record-breaking trip
will be attempted the two jaunting
along at about seventy-fve miles per
day, thus giving time for hunting and
fishing The machine used will weigh
12O0 pounds, with an eight-horse pow
err gasoline engine. Enough gasoline
Will be carried to run the carriage $50
miles without recharging. They will
carry every necessary convenience on
their car.
The route outlined to be travelled
win be as follows st. Louis to Belle
vile, to Pinckneyville, Marion and
Galconda, Ill, where, crossing the Ohio
river, the automobilists will enter Ken
lucky Princeton, Eddyville. Cadiz,
Hopkinsville, Guthrie and Springfield
will be passed on the way to Nashville,
at which place a stop for several days
will be made. From Nashville the
route VIII be by MurfreesbOrO, MAN.
chester. Jasper and Chattanooga, and
from there to Atlanta and on to Sa.-
vannah, where another stop will be
made for several days. From here
the Automobiles will journey on to
Jacksonville and to Orlando, their des-
tination. Later on they will be joined
by a party of friends and go on a
hunting and fishing trip in the Florida
wilds.
Mr.. and Mrs. French have been reg
ular visitors to Florida for, a number
of years. and are quite well known in
Savannah. They own a fine orange
grove at Orlando, besides other landed
interests in the Peninsula state.
The novel trip they are making this
time is for the benefit of Mr.. F'rench's
health, which is very bad, owing to
having been run into and badly in
jured by a street car in Pittsburg
about two months ago. His machine
was wrecked and a companion riding
with him was also badly injured Mr.
French is an accomplished automo-
bilist. He was one of the successful
contestants in the endurance race be-
tween New York and Buffalo, and was
the first chauffeur to cover the dis
lance between St. Louis and Chicago,
doing the distance in thirty-six hours.
His wife is also an accomplished au-
tomobilist and delights in speeding her
machine They should reach Savannah
in about two weeks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08

mir1istrator in Los Angeles county.
California; describing certain repair
marks on the watch of Hill, and ask
ing by whom the marks were made.
In this way it is hoped to find the Jew
eler who repaired the watch and ulti-
mately to ascertain the real name of
the man.
Hill, it will be remembered, died in
Los Angeles, a short time ago. leaving
an estate of $4,000 cash, but no will,
His heirs could not be found and if
is thought by some that he was living
under an assumed name, and it is al
legged that there are circumstances
pointing to this as a positive fact.
Since his death thousands of claim
ants have asserted that they are his
heirs and have identified him as a hun
dred different men.
Investigation has been carried on
systematically by the officials in Cali
fornia, but they are baffied as to the
identity of the man, though they are
of the opinion that he was really Sa-
lem Charles, formerly of Brimfield.
Mass. If he was really Salem Charles,
he formerly lived in New York city,
and spent his summers at Saratoga
Springs, where he frequently had his
watch repaired, though the officials
have never been able to learn by whom
it was repaired.
The man left no papers by which he
could be positively identified, and the
officials, to wind up the estate. have
taken the repair marks on his watch
as last resort of Identifying the man.
Hill, or Charles, or whatever his
name really was, was an aged man.
with a long white beard and white
hair, and lived in California under
the name of Charles Hill.
The watch is a Waltham gilt move
ment. No. 690771. Waltham case. Is s.
Hunting; case No. KK2s (smau 3 en-
graved over KK2S), Crescent, ST..
Silver.
On the inside of the case the fol-
lowing repair memoranda have been
found, and ii is by these that the Of
ficials hope to identify the man:
Sos; R3-S9; 211:99; 1904 (underscor-
ed; 1913 (underlined); 21,I7O a. d.
X65:256 (small II engraved under 81:
1852; 4,3l2 (underscored and small "
engraved under underscored unel.
10,2llW with small N engraved over
W..
The last number is scratched on the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08
MINOR FILES DAMAGE SUIT.
Walter HOhensfefn Wants $4,000
From the savannah Electric Co.

Walter HOhenstefn Wants $4,000
From the Savannah Electric Co.
Walter Hohenstein, the 7-year-old
son of Charles Hohenstein, who was
injured on Sept. 27 by a street car at
the corner of Park avenue and Bar
nard streets. filed suit yesterday, by
his guardian, for the recovery of $4,000,
which amount he alleges he has been
damaged through the negligence of the
defendant, the Savannah Electric Com
pany.
The petitioner alleges that no warn
ing was given of the approach of the
car, and that no bell was sounded. He
received a deep and painful cash near
left temple, bruises on the arms and
body and a fracture of the small bones
of the left heel and ankle.
He AYERS further than he has suffer-
ed much pain as the result of the ac-
cident, and that he has expended 5000
for medical attention. The suit was
filed in the clerks office of the City
Court yesterday by Charles V. JIo-
henstein, attorney for petitioner.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08
HAS LOST OVER $4,000
So Proprietor Dub of Screven Makes
Oath He'll Not Lend Any More.

So Proprietor Dub of Sereven Makes
Oath He'll Not Lend Any More.
Something decidedly unusual in a
notice for a hotel Office is the one
placed recently in that of the Screven
House by Proprietor Dub. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Before me appeared B. Dub, who
takes solemn oath that for the term
of one year he will not cash a draft
for anyone nor will loan money to any
one. nor will indorse a paper of any
kind, nor will go on bond for anyone"
This document is signed and sworn
to by Mr.. Dub in the presence of a
notary public of this county.
This document may bring to public
attention in rather a forcible way, the
numerous and at times unreasonable
demands that are made upon
hotel manager for favors or
the kind that Mr.. Dub puts
himself on record that he will
not grant. How often the hotel mans
confidence is misplaced when such fav-
ore are granted, is shown by Mr.. Dub's
estimate of losses incurred by him in
this way, which is $4,000 during the
time he has been in the hotel bust
ness
That photographer wife is very
Jealous of him." mo wonder. Just
see how many other women he fiat
ters. philadelphia Bulletin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08
CABBAGES NOT CARIOUS.

80 Decided Jury I'm Long Pending
Suit for Purchase Money.
The opening of the sealed verdict
in the case of A. L, and L. E. Daven-
port against Collins, Grayson & co.
in the City Court yesterday disclosed
the fact that the jury had found for
the plaintiff in the sum of S10s.T5.
which is the full amount sued for.
The plaintiff sued for the amount
que by account for a certain shipment
Of cabbages to the defendants. The
defendant claimed that the cabbaeas
We're carious. and consequently un-
marketable, they having been Skinned
from Horse Shoe. N. c., in an unvan-
tilated car. The case has been in the
courts Tor several years. O'Connor.
O'Byrne & Hartridge represented the
PLAINTIFFS and Osborne & Lawrence en-
peared for the defendants