davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
Posed as Nephew OF J. P. Asrgan.

Mr. Morgan-Smith. the young man
" ho recently posed in San Francisco
as a nephew of j. Pierpont Morgan.
and got himself into difficulties. passed
through Honolulu yesterday as a
Waterman on the Ventura. Morgan
Smith cut a dash in San Francisco sew
eral months ago upon his arrival from
the Orient. and gay dinners, suppers.
theater parties and fine clothes helped
TO clean out his pockets, which in reah-
~ had contained very little cash when
he stepped ashore from the Oriental
steamer. Through the cashing Of
check Morgan-Smith and a quondam
acquaintance named Carruthers fell
afoul of the law, and figured promj-
nently in police court proceedings.
Morgan-Smith could not obtain bail and
had to spend considerable time in jail.
The young man was in Honolulu dur
ing the honeymoon tour of the Nolans.
and became widely known while he was
a guest at the Hawaiian and at Iycur-
gus place at Waikiki. Young Morgan
Smith is a large. rather fine looking
chap. and dresses In a way which little
betokers his present calling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
RESULTS IN ElKS'
TOURNAMENT

The following are the results of yes
terday's play in the Elks' ping pong
tournament:
George Waterhouse defeated c. r.
Chillingworth. 81. As and 60.
Rice defeated Boyden, ca and 60.
Andrews defeated Sinclair, So, e-s
and 6-3.
pl. High defeated S. Chnlingworth.
Go and e.
Lieut.. Davis defeated C. Norton by
default.
E. Clark defeated C. D. Gear by de-
fault.
The committee decided that those
listed for play today who do not APP
pear win forfeit their games. These
are:
Afternocn-A L. c. Atkinson VS..
WaI5ron; Geo. Wangus vs.. Gerrit Will
der.
vening-woodbridge VS.. Horner:
Couzens VS.. A. 3. Clark; A. M. Webster
Vs. t. H. Moore; c. Giryin VS.. Hepburn;
Brooks VS.. Adams; Coney VS.. Arm
strong; Prince Cupid vs.. DR.. Raymond:
J. o. Young VS.. z. L. Hartmann; Tuttle
vs. DR.. Howard.
There VIII be no games on Friday
evening owing to the Elks' meeting, or
on Saturday afternoon. Saturday
evening the winners in the first round
will play, and it is expected that the
second round will be finished the same
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
HOME RULERS ON
KAUAI NOMINATE

Kauai Home Rulers in convention at
Waimea have nominated a ticket which
is the same put up by them before. in
most points, and the reports brought
back by Delegate Wilcox, Senator Ka-
iauokalani and d. Kalauokalanf, Jr.,
are OF. the very rosiest. The three tour
ed the island from end to end and ac-
cording to their reports aroused much
enthusiasm. One incident reported by
them was that when they arrived at
Kappa the man to whom had been sent
the lists for the Hui Kuokoa enrolment
publicly tore them up and announced
his adherence TO the Home Rulers.
The tourists visited Kappa, Hapalei.
KalihiRai, Anahola. Lihue, Hanapepe
Kekaha and WaiHea. At the latter
place there was a meeting at which Az
persons listened to characteristic
speeches by the Delegate and the Ka-
iauokalanis, and then a convention or
thirty-one delegates was convened. The
convention nominated the following:
For senator: Isaac Kahilina- For
representatives: John Akina, j. K. ka-
auwai, Robert Puuiki and Charles
Blake
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
MAY
NOT VISIT ISLANDS

]. G. Pratt, Fire Claims Commission
terday in the Ventura, states that he
had conversation with Senator For
aker shortly before leaving the Ma
tionaI Capital in which the Senator
said he very much desired to come TO
Hawaii this summer. but he thought ii
was entirely ont Of the question for
him to do so on account of pressure
of other matters As to the Senate
Commission appointed to visit Hawaii,
composed of Senators Mitchell, Foster.
Burton and Blackburn, he believes that
most of the members viii put in an ap-
pearance. Senator Blackburn told Mr..
Pratt that it would be out of the CUES
ton for him to make the trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
sHKRIFPs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of certain ex-
ecution issued by A s. Humphreys,
Circuit Judge of the Circuit Court for
the First judicial Circuit, on the 7th
day of July, A. d. 1902, in the matter
OF Harvey r Hitchcock ct al, plain
tiffs. VS.. Frank Hustace ct al, defend
ants 1 have, on this 18th day Of July,
for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder. at the police station,
Kalakaua Hale in Honolulu, Island OF
Oahu. Territory Of Hawaii, at IL
o'clock noon OF Thursday, the 18th day
OF August. A. d. 1909. all the right. title
and interest of Frank H. Foster, one OF
the defendants I'm the above entitled
cause, In and to the following described
property, unless the sum Of thirty-nine
thousand seven hundred and eighty-one
and $500 dollars decreed in said cause,
interest. costs and my expenses are
previously paid:
Lot 20 of Pawaa tract, portion of
Grant III, 1880 square feet. conveyed
to r. II. Foster by deed of w. c. Achi
and wife, May Sth. A. D. 1899. as of rec
crd in Vol. 1s4. page 149.
Land at Kumueli. Molokai. 4.49 acres.
l. C. Award 5O45 B.. Royal Patent 1919,
to Kulua. and conveyed to F. H. Foster
by Il. Cartwright by deed dated May
29rd. A. D. 1899. recorded in Vol. 191.
page 4s7.
1<65 assessable shares of Kamalo Sug-
ar Company's stock. Sc paid in.
Honolulu, Oahu.
CFIAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH
Deputy Sheriff. Territory OF Hawaii.
e229-JuIy H. q. s1--Aug. z, IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
81 AUTHORITY.
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The Governor directs that notice be
given that the following named per-
sons have been appointed members OF
the Boards of Registration:
HILO, PUMA AND HAMAKUA. ISL
AND OF HAWAII.
f. E. Richards. Esq. NJ V. Holmes.
Esq, and Stephen L. Desba, Esq.
KAU. KONA AND KoHALA. ISLAND
OF HAWAII
Geo. p. Tulloch. Esq. E. C. Bond.
Esq. and Sam Kauhane. Esq.
ISLANDS OF MAUI, MoLoKAI AND
LANAI
F. ". Hardy, Esq, r. c. Searle. Esq,
and Noa Aluli Esq.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Lorrin Andrews, Esq, VIM. J. CoeI-
40, Esq, and NJ. A GonsaIves. ESQ.
ISLANDS OF kauai AND NIIHAU
w. G. Smith. Esq. Chas. A Rice.
Esq. and John Gandan. Esq. Also that
the following named persons have been
appointed Members OF the Tax Appeal
Courts:
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
E. C. Winston. Esq. J. r. Brown.
Esq. and s. X Kane. Esq.
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Geo. Weight. Esq. Chas. Copp. Esq.
and w. L. Decoto. Esq.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Geo. P. Tulloch. Esq. L g. Aungst,
Esq. and r. H. Atkins. Esq.
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
E. W. Barnard. Esq. L. Severance,
Esq, and c. r. Blacow, Esq.
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Walter D. McBryde, Esq, Louis
Kahlbaum, Esq, and II. X. Kahele,
Esq.
KATE KELLEY,
Chief Clerk. Secretary's Office.
6234-240s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BEET.
ING.
HAWAIIAN ENGINEERING & CON
STRUCTION co. LTD.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
directors Of the Hawaiian Engineering
& Construction Company, Limited,
meeting Of the stockholders Of the com
pany has been called 70 be held at the
office Of w. r. Castle. Merchant ST,
Honolulu. on Saturday, August 2 1902.
AZ 10 a. m. to consider an increase of
the capital stock.
PHILIP n. I4ANsDALE,
s.zS Acting Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
WILLIAM M'KINLEY LODGE
NO. SIX. OF P.

THERE WILL BE A REGULAR
convention of the above named Lodge
Wednesday evening. July 80, in Har-
mony Hall, at 1889.
WORK IN THE THIRD RANK.
Members of Oahu No. and Mystic
no. , and all sojourning brothers are
invited to attend
b. 9. GREGORY,
K Of r. & S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

II. J. NoLTE, Proprietor.
Fe-t etreet, Opposite wilder " =.
STRHT-CIAASS LUNCHES sEzRVfz1i
with Tes. Coffee. Soda WG&sz.
Ginger Ale or MIX.
o7as from q. n. 20 10 p. n. :
azrskerS' Regulates q SpeeiaitE- -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
TAX APPEAL COURT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Court
of Tax Appeals for the First Judicial
Circuit. Island OF Oahu. will sit in the
Tax ONCE, Judiciary Building, on FRI
day, August 1st. 1872. at 1880 p. m, to
hear such appeals as may be brought
before Il.
y. c. WINSTON.
President OF the Court of Tax Appeals
for the Island OF Oahu.
Honolulu, July &c. 1892. 6233
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
RICH LAND
Central Kona
FOR SALE

BY order of REINNE ROpAEEx-
Trustee, / offer for sale those certann
parcels OF land situate al OnouS. 8oa4m
kona, Island OF Hawaii. NescrHS@a -
Royal Patent (Grant) No. 11Ss % " a
sskuIze. and containing 1Y4 &oren- RsE-
al Patent (Grant) No. 2es2 ia Awahu1
and containing 73e 75-1oe aorea. sttaaer'
at Keopuka and Onouh, Island az 21s-
wah.
sFl,ts A a tract Of land Of over "a
acres, situated in the most fertile ana
Ylebest portion OF the Island Of HAuaxs-
II faces the new Government road, ess-
tends 10 the sea, and Il FIVE ut@K@&
walk from Kealakekua Bay. By VAT
OF the old Government road which rSsET
through the property. Portions q tn
hand are already under cultIvsti0E-
This tract is 40 situated that y "
about midway between KabuG G1a
I4ookena, and fve miles from NaD03-
poo, three most important ports cf thf
Kona district. IL has sufficient s1eTa,-
lion, running up TO fourteen kVz6raG
feet 20 be particularly heRlthful. and
it's soil is well adapted TO the gr0E1s
Of sugar cane, coffee. fruits, dsirylaEa
or for the promotion OF cfveTrfae&
farming.
Occupants Of this land have Azs3 OF
cess 20 several ports for expert Sz1
With the advent OF the Kona KaiirEaA
will hnd themselves in close o0ru2zB'-
nieatioH with the thriving City q BHtsA
This, Of eouse, affords splenclA ~,
portunity for .the exporting at rASHz
products to the California marietta
with the revival of the KSn4 EEExs
Co.. considerable portions Of this AasA
can be successfully planted 10 0Ags~
cane.
This IL enc Of the most eplenal4 az
portuBities for a good Investment tx@s
has been put upon the market soT .
considerable period OF time
A. N rtIn,,1nra ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
POWER OF ATTORNEY.
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Miss Amelia EmII7eluth will act for me
as my lawful attorney during my alb
sence from the Territory Of Hawaii.
Dated at Honolulu. this 10Th day Of
July. 1902
s2s4 e W QUINN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
auction Sale
OF a.
Valuable Property
IN
Nuuanu Valley
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 4


AB - O'CLOCK NOON.
That desirable block OF land ca Eaa~
anu avenue Immediately nnak@a szM
adjoining the premises Of MG n
sehultze. This lot has a fre1zaGN "a
about ss4 feet on Nuuanu svUxn1s a.
depth on nauka side of abook SsR SSsts
and ON nnakai eide OF about ~ Bra
.-..kF srF.E~-A E4E@
and on rear boundary (thro1GA S'aHirD
the stream hows) about sss fsee- ~sazf
area is about ~ acres. ts-.-
- sas- sfssD.ss@ SAa~f-H-frs
For further particulars sad tE~A
and conditions Of sane; inquire az
JAS. F. MORGAN
AUcTTosszEz-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
NOTICE.

DIR. p. W ANDERSON. THE DEN
fist, will leave for q short visit 20 the
coast VIII return and resume his
practice on Sept lst e23s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31

FuSther particulars Of
JAMES F MORGAN,
60 QUEEN STREET.
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
A STEADY WORKER. Coffee Works Slow But Sure.

Many people use coffee day after day without an idea of the serious work it does with nerves, stomach, bowels and sometimes with the eyes, heart and kid neys It's work is done gradually, that is, the poison affects the nerve centers little today and little tomorrow and so on and finally the nerve cells are slowly broken down and then Nature begins the call for help.
 It is a safe proposition that if a man or woman has headaches, stomach trouble. or any such ailm ents come on at inter- vals, something is wrong with the food or drink and this question should be in- vestisated carefully. for health is the best capital anyone can possess and will fully breaking 1t down is a piece of childish folly.
 It is easy to leave off coffee if one win take Postum Food Coffee properly made, for Postum has a delicious coffee flavor and a deep seal brown color which changes to a golden brown when cream is added, and it satisfies the coffee drink. CT without any of the bad effects of cof- fee; on the contrary, the result of ,,s- ing Postum is the rebuilding of the brok- en down nerve centers by the food ee- ments contained in it.
 Postum Is a pure food beverage made by scientific food makers and can he do pended upon absolutely for It's purity and the good results that follow its use
 To bring out the flavor and food va,ue Postum must be boiled at least 15 min utes after the boiling begins. ...-. .s..s
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
PRINTERS SETTLE
 AN OLD TROUBLE.

The officers of Typographical Union No. 1O4 have given to the public this notice:
 "All differences heretofore existing be- tween Typographical Union No. 1o4 and Roberts & Son, printers, have been satis- factorily adjusted"
 This is an important event in long and stubborn struggle between the union and the leading job printers of Birmingham, which dates back to the beginning Of a strike that was inaugurated in November, 1900 fifteen months ago. TRere were or riginally five offices that refused to sign the scale presented by the printers, which asked for an increase in pay. All nego- tiations were fruitless and a strike result ed. The fight has been on ever since and Roberts & Son was the most important place to be won over to the union cause, as 1t is conceded by the printers to be the largest and best equipped office in the city or state One office capitulated early in the struggle and there only remains two job and book offices, and ready print or auxiliary publishers office that are not on good terms with the union, while the printers are engconsed in of fees that will be large factors in the printing affairs in Birmingham, the re- lations being most cordial in all newspa- per offices, book and commercial printing o---ces with the exception of the three mentioned.
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
TEMPLE COMMITTEE
 SENDS OUT CIRCULARS,

At the last meeting of the Birmingham Trades Council the Labor Temple in- corporators asked and were granted per- the objects and prospects of the Temple the last week five thousand of the fol- ing were printed for distribution:
 The committee having in charge the Labor Temple Association, presents the following facts for your consideration.
 First-A suitable lot can be secured for about SIP, 900 to $15o0O in the business part of Birmingham.
 Second-A brick building, four stories high. 90x14O, can be erected for about $250OO, this will embrace storerooms. of fees, auditorium, lodge rooms. bath rooms. pool, etc.
 Fourth-The capital stock is S20,0D divid- ed into 4,00O shares of $5 each non-asses- able.
 Two thousand of these shares must be subscribed for and S1 per share must be paid in before charter will be granted
 Fifth-No one not member in good standing in a union recognized by the Birmingham Trades Council can buy or hold stock.
 or $100 worth.
 Sixth-The law allows the issue of s2o 900 worth of bonds on the proposed capital stock.
 Seventh-The labor unions which meet within the corporate limits of Birming- ham, pay out about $500 per annum in hall rent for regular meetings alone
 Eighth-That four store rooms would probably bring not less than $500 Der month, or s6OOO per year.
 Ninth-Under, the law. subscriptions
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
Department 0f LABOR

may be worked out by employment in the construction of the building.
 In view of these facts 1t is apparent that a Labor Temple will be financially successful enterprise. This, so far as the committee knows, has not been disputed by anyone.
 Now, we wish to urge upon all who 1n- tend to take stock in the association to do so at once. It requires only $1 share to subscribe.
 Do not put off subscribing till the books are almost full. If this is your intention, the Temple will never be built. The stock is being subscribed for now, but 1t is not being taken out as rapidly as 1t should be-
 Without waiting for anyone else to show you the way come forward your self and the Labor Temple will be an assured fact in a few weeks. The committee is devoting it's time and energy to this matter without compensa- ton, and it Is only just to us that you should make our work as short and easy as possible. A commissioner will be found at room Roden building, on Saturdays from to D. m.. also w. C. Cunningham at the Cooperative barber shop, 2l1 N. TWen- teth street, during the week.
 One dollar a share is all that 1t costs you now
 The remaining s4 per share will not be due until called for by the stockholders yourselves.
 W. F. CARNES,
 FRED GARRIS,
 P. H. MOORE. w. F. MCCARTNEY, w. c. CUNNINGHAM.
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
s75o ,ooo For a Private Stable.

From the New York World.
 James B. Haggin will build $550,O00 prl- vate stable on s2OO,OOO plot near the projected $l,5OO,OOO palace in Fifth avenue.
 The multi millionaire copper king and horseman completed Thursday the pur- chase of the 1O6Sx100.5 plot Nos. 125 to 135 East Sixty-third street It is occupied by one four-story and four three-story dwell ings. These will be demolished to make a site for the stable. The land cost about $2OO, OOO and the stables will be constructed at a cost of $55O, 900. making total out lay for the land and building of $750,000. It will be the most elaborate private city stable in the world.
 Mir. Haggin will soon demolish the Pro- gress clubhouse. on the north corner at Fifth avenue and Sixty-third street, to make a site for his $1, ,5OO, 900 mansion. He paid s750,00O for the Progress Club prop erty
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
NEW FURs FROM RUSSIA.
Skins of Ponies and Calves for Use by
 Automobllists.

From the London Mail.
 Russia is sending us a couple of very novel belts, the skins of ponies and of calves for making motor-car dresses and coats, and for the Russian blouses and coats and for the Russian blouses wealthy women are wearing so much this winter.
 The skins of the ponies are not very large, and are forwarded, names and all, to the furriers, but so far the names have not been made useful Perhaps the toy trade will eventually profit by them. and the fiery nursery stee6s of the rocking horse and Gray Dobbin persuasion be equipped with .le long, silky hair of these creatures.
 Any one who has travelled in Russia will know the pale. tawny shade of the native pony, almost lion-lilxe in color It is also the commonly met hue of the little Scan dinavian horses driven in Norway almost exclusively, and much seen, too, in Swe- den and Finland. The skin dyes brown and lovely jet black most successfully and Is so strong that 1t is uncommonly suitable for rough wear wraps.
 Nor Is 1t outrageously expensive. A Russian blouse made of it costs Slh guineas. Motorists in the feminine world are wearing enormous coats still, but newer than these are short, jaunty fur skirts and pouched boleros to match.
 Russian pony suits are certain to please them. and fur caps of the pelt are sent out with the toilette, so that the whole picture Is complete.
 The Russian calf makes very pretty snow-white coats, tufted with black, and charming reveres. cuffs, ties and muffs for cloth redingotes. To some eyes this 1tx,fxr I.,,4 huge monetary difference between it and ermine, as we'll as a visible one, espe- cially as miniver-which is really ermine tufted with the black tips of the tails only instead of the tails themselves-is daily going up in price in view of the ffc
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Painters Union No. 57 gave smoker Wednesday night at Allen Hall with quite a large attendance. Speech making with intermissions for refreshments was the order of the evening and host and guests have a right to feel proud of the success of the occasion. Among the speakers were Mayor Drennen, J. H. F. Mosley, Messrs. Harris, Wells and Spencer and number of the mebers of the union. This Is the second enjoyable smoker given by this union within @ year and both passed off in a manner to do great credit to the organization and the membership
 Harry Markey, agitator for the Birm- ingham Trades Council on the Woman's s Union Label League has through the in- clemency of the weather and indifferent health been considerably retarded in his work but he has taken time to hit sev- eral telling blows along this line. While Mr. Markey's hair has felt the hand of many snows, the brown and gray strug- gles together and he is as active as a man on the sunny side of the meridian of life, earns the scale every day as a bricklayer and gives many of his nights and Sundays to the interest of labor and often his days. He is powerful debater and could be well called the Roman" of the council.
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
Sampson Likely to Live for Months.

Washington Cor. Chicago Tribune.
 Admiral Sampson stands good chance of living longer than a great many people who are walking about the street today" said Dr. w. S. Dixon, the Admirals physician, today. "He has rallied from the slight attack of indi- gestion which he had the other day, and when I was at the Admiral's house this morning the Admiral was preparing to dress and come down stairs. He comes down to his meals with regularity and eats the same food of which the other members of the family partake.
 'He is by no means we'll man. but the reports that he is in imminent danger of death are unfounded. I expect him to live for several months. It is probable he will take to out of door exercise again when the Ice thaws from the streets and pavements sufficiently to make walking safe. I expect. if the weather becomes fine, he will be able to take a little ex- ercise every day.
 q notice that some of the papers have had the Admiral all but dead several times. It was also reported that his phy- sician was in constant attendance at his
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
"The Only One"

The only four manufactured south of the Ohio river that is guaranteed pure by the Anti-Adulteration League and bears its registered trade mark. thus af- fording the consumer absolute immunity from the poisonous mineral that is being used to adulterate flour. is "Clifton,' made at Bransford Mills, Owensboro, ky As you, value the health of yourself and children insist on your grocer sending it fO
The age-herald., 1902-02-16

bedside This was not true. I rarely visit him more than once day. He is generally in good spirits, and of course receives the best of care"
 For some time Admiral Sampson has been in a condition of mental and phy- sical breakdown. He grows slightly weaker from day to day, but the decline is so gradual as to lead those familiar with the case that he has perhaps a year of life before him,
The age-herald., 1902-02-16
Da Costa-a-Nickle.

Do you know that we can furnish your home hand somely fo.., a little money? Come in and let's talk about it. Peter Zinszer's.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1902-11-21

of deep thought and extensive
research. His command of Ian
guage was excellent. AS a pui-
pit orator he had few equals, his
diction was pure and engaging,
and his conclusion forcible as
well as logical. His imagery,
when INDUCED in, was brilliant
and captivating. and his thoughts
which came quick. sparkeled
with wit, and were laden with
wisdom. He was genial in char
acter, courteous in. manner and
q magnificent entertainer.