davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05

and known as the Ahupuaa of Kealla,
and comprised in Royal Patent 7144.
Third. All other lands situate on
the island of Lanai of which the said
Walter NJ. Gibson was seized on the
14th day of August A. d. 1882, with
their rights, easements, and appurte-
nances.
Fourth. All that tract Of land situat-
ed on the Island of Lanai known as
the Ahupuaa of Mauna-lei, containing
3i42.3S acres, Royal Patent G775, con-
veyed to said Walter NJ. Gibson by
deed of A. J. Cartwright, executor.
Fifth All that tract of land situate
on the Island of Lanai, described in
Royal Patent 3Oi5, containing 12S
acres, conveyed to said Walter NJ.
Gibson by deed of VIM. Beder, dated
September 9th, 1876, Of record in
liber AZ, fol- $3.50
Sixth. All of those tracts of land
situated on the Island of Lanai, de-
scribed in Royal Patent 1929, contain
ing an area of 236.6S acres, and all the
title conveyed by deed of Keliihue, ct
al, to Walter Murray Gibson, dated
August goth, 1876 of record in liber 46,
fol. $780, and in deed of Kealakua to
Walter Murray Gibson, dated Decem-
Der 18th. 1877, of record in liber 81, fol.
3ss. and in deed from KealalIua to
Walter Murray Gibson, dated August
23d, 1876 of record in iber &c. fol. S29.
Seventh All those parcels of land
situate on the Island Of Lanai convey
ed to said Walter M. Gibson by deed
of Uilama Paahao, and another, dated
November 9th, 1856.
Eighth. All other parcels of land on
the Island of Lanai belonging to the
said Walter Murray Gibson on or about
the 31st day of August, 1887.
Ninth All that land described IN
Royal Patent Grant 1908, containing
81 100 acres, conveyed to w. NJ. Glib
son by Puupai, by deed dated April "a,
1864, recorded in liber 20, fol. "a
Tenth. All that land described in
Land Commission Award S417B, con-
veyed by Kamaika and others to w NJ.
Gibson, by deed dated March Z, 1865, re-
corded in liber 49, fol. 274.
Eleventh All that land described N
L. c. a. 1OO9S, containing Z 72-1OO
acres, conveyed by Kaiole to w. NJ.
Gibson, by deed dated June 2, 1865, of
record in liber 10, page 4O7.
Twelfth. All that land described in
L. c. A. 3417 conveyed by Mahoe ana
others to w. NJ Gibson, by deed dated
January 80, 1867, and recorded in liLer
"a, fol 262.
Thirteenth. All that land described
in Royal Patent 47G6 conveyed by Ku-
aweamahi and Wahie to w. NJ. Gibson,
by deed dated June %, 1874, of record
in liber SO, fol. 39S.
Fourteenth. All that land described
in Royal Patent 4767, L. c. A 1OO41,
conveyed by John S. Gibson to w. NJ.
Gibson, by deed dated July II, 1S7o of
record in liber Al, fol 40.
Fifteenth. All that land described
in Royal Patent 3O31 to Kaaina con-
veyed by X. Kaaina to w. NJ. Gibson,
by deed dated May 25th 1855, recorded
in nber %, fol. 129
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, August 3.
Stmr Maui. f. Bennett, for Maui
ports at y. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr. w. Il. Hall, 5. Thompson, for
Kauai ports at p. m.
Schr. Ada, Nelson, for Waialua, Kau-
al and Hanalei at p. m.
Schr Kawailani, Moses, for Koolau
ports at p. m.
Case. Schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for
Kaunakakai. Kamalo, Honolua, Kama
pail, Lahaina, Kihei, Makena, Kailua,
NapOOpoO and HOOkena at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
WONIEN'S WORK.

1t is interesting to note that nearly
all the census returns show that man
works more and woman less than they
cid 10 years ago. 1t is true that in a
good many directions more and more
women find employment-many more
are teachers and clerks, for instance,
but the great decrease in the number
of domestic servants brings down the
general percentage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Cor additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 8, or 81


Tuesday. August ..
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, from La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports
about 4 a. m.
Stmr. Mauna LOa, Simerson. foe La
haina, Maa,aea, Kona and kau at a.
m. with 5000 sacks sugar, W SACKS cof-
fee 40j sacks taro, 40 81 ks ava, 1t5
punches bananas 36 kegs butt, e, 80
crates fruit II pigs, s barrels poi, 30
head cattle ana IL packages sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05

Steamer Of the line running with the CANADIAN
- W, calling and Brisbane,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
LEASES.

First. All leases Of land on the Isl
and Of Lanai held by said Walter Muir
ray Gibson on August 31st, 1887, so far
as he had the right to assign the same
without mourning any forfeiture.
Second. All the property conveyed
by Frederick H. Hayselden on January
oath, a. D. 1891, to wit: That certain
Indenture of lease Of the Ahupuqa Of
kamoku and Paomai, on the T5lanl Of
Lanai made by and between the Com
missioners Of Crown Lands, of the
first part, and said Frederick H. Hay
selden, of the second part, dated De-
cember 18th, 1890, Of record in liber 12S,
fols. 27G-279.
Third. Lease No. 16S of Kealia Au-
punt, Paawili and Kamao containing
1850 acres, expiring June 23d, 1908, an
nual rental $3.50, payable semi-annTal-
ly in advance.
Fourth. Lease No. 22O Mahana, con-
tanning 1878 acres, expiring November
LIST, 1907, annual rental 500, payable
semi-annually in advance.
Fifth. Lease No. 279 of Kaunolu
containing 1860 acres, expiring Febru-
airy 9, 1907, annual rental $3.50, pay
able semi-annually, in advance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

First All those fiocks of sheep on
thereabouts, of mixed ages and sexes,
on said day depasturing, running or
being upon the said Island of Lanai,
and also all that herd Of cattle and all
horses, on said goth day of June, 1902,
also depasturing and running upon the
said Island of Lanai on said day, all
formerly belonging to the Estate of
Walter M. Gibson, deceased, together
with all the natural increase Of the
said flocks and herds, and also all the
wool then upon the said sheep, AMI
which has since that time been produce
ed and shOrn from said sheep and their
said increase, save and except such
sheep, cattle and wool as have been
sold with the consent of the said plain
tiff.
Second. All wool presses, wagons,
carts, harness, tools, implements,
chattels and effects, belonging to said
Walter Murray Gibson on said August
Slst, 1887, situated on the Island Of La
mai, at said time, and now in and upon
said lands or any Of them.
The locks Of sheep and their in
crease are now estimated at about 49,.
0O0 head.
The herd of cattle with their in
crease are now estimated at about 21C
| head.
The head Of horses and their in
crease are now estimated at about 21O
! head.
The leases not uneXpired run from
row to 1906 and 1908.
For further particulars apply to the
| Commissioner.
Terms, Cash in U. S. Gold Coin, and
conveyances at expense of the pur-
chaser.
Dated, Honolulu, June 2S, 1902.
A. BARNES,
Commissioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
OF
VALUABLE
RANCH PROPERTY
and STOCK
ON THE
Island of Lanai.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, a Commissioner duly APP
pointed by the Hon. George D. Gear,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit in that certain cause
pending in equity in the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit, between G.
KUNST, Plaintiff, and w. H. PAIN
and ELISE S. V. NEUMANN, and
others, intervenors, defendants, to sell
and make arrangements for and con-
duct the sale of certain property here
matter set forth, and described and
being an undivided two-thirds (2-3)
share and interest of the said w. H.
Pain and Elise S. V, Neumann, in and
to the property, real and personal, for
merly belonging to the estate of Wal
ter NJ Gibson, deceased, and situate
and being on the island of Lanai, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, will sell at Public
Auction at the front door Of the Court
House, Aliiolani Hale, sO-called in the
City of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, and
Territory of Hawaii aforesaid, on Sat
urday the sixteenth (16th) day Of Au-
gust, 1902 at II m, of that day,
through VIII e. Fisher, Auctoneer, the
undivided two-thirds C2-3) share or in
terest of the said w. II. Pain and
Elise S. V, Neumann said defendants,
Of, in and to the following property,
real and personal all formerly belong
ing to the estate Of Walter NJ. Gibson,
deceased:
FEE SIMPLE.
First All that tract or parcel of
land situate on the Island of Lanai,
containing Five Thousand. Eight Hun
dred and Ninety-seven and ITO (5S97-
l-1O) acres ana known as the Ahupuaa
Of Palawai, and comprised in Royal
Patent No. 1898
Second. All that tract or parcel of
land situate on the Island of Lanai,
containing One Thousand Eight Hun
dred and Twenty-nine (1S29) acres,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. Maua Loa, August D. from
Kau-W. +. DeveruX, w c. Crooke,
from Kona, w. w. Chamberlain, H. A.
Bigelow and wife, Mrs. Patten, Miss n.
Wallace, r. Wallace Mrs. j. d. Paris,
Miss Paris, L. L. Greenwich, Mrs. l. f.
Tarbell, Miss G. n. Kimball, Mrs. w.
Wright, j. w. Madden, J. W. Kuaimo-
ku, Rev. f. FitZ l.. Fabriner, Ben
Guerrero Mrs. II. r. Tuck, j. Marse, Z.
Hunt. NJ Faria; from Maalaea, w c..
Scott, W. H. Cornwel, Judge Kepoikai
\. A. Bragmer, from Lahaina, Mrs. Jan
sen, Mrs Captain Taylor \. Hama
berg and So deck.
Departing.
Per stmr he Au Hou, August 4. for
Hanalei-Miss Smith, Miss Helen Smith
and Miss Elsie Smith and II deck.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09
NEWS DISEASES CURED

There is no ailment peculiar to men that cannot cure. or fifteen years mems diseases have received my indi. vidual attention. My methods of treat ment have b' en perfected in the light of thorough knowl dge and experience and positively cure even the most ad- vanced cases. l am the only physician thoroughly and permanently curing those functional Arrangements com monly chased as 'weakness," and my success in overcoming such cases has placed me foremost among specialists treating mems diseases. and has brought me the largest practice of it's kind in the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09
Write Dr. JOSlen

Every afflicted man is invited to write me description Of his case. Such is my knowledge of mems diseases and so perfect are my methods of treating them, that l am able to effect cures in all ordinary cases without seeing the patient in person. All correspondence strictly con fidential. Those visiting Los Angeles may feel free te cali at my office for personal consultation.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09
Specific Blood Poison.

permanently cure this most hideous of all blood diseases. I employ harmless. blood cleansing remedies that positively drive the very last taint of virus from the system, and every symptom vanishes to ap- pear no more.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09
"WeakneSS'

If other physicians have treated you for ss-called "weakhess" you were helped only temporarily if at all, and the reason i. very apparent when the cause of loss of power m man is understood. Weakness" isn't a weakness at all, but is merely a symptom of chronic inflammation in the prostrate gland. My system of local treatment re- moves this infam ation, and is the only treatment that ever has or ever can perma- ncntly restore strength ard vieor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09
Contracted Disorders.

Many men make the mistake of attempting to cure themselves by the use of patent nos trums. All contracted diseases are danger ous un less treated promptly and scientif cally. partial cure may result in loss of sexual power through injury to the pros- trats gland. My treatment is prompt and absolutely infallible-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-09
VaricOceIe.

cure vericocele by absolutely painless treatment. No cutting, uo caustic. A per- manent cure accomplished in one weeks time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04

mems of the class which gives us SO
much trouble"
Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, asked
that they be brought In, and Mr.. Pow
DERBY had ushered into the committee
room two Cinnamon who had been ar
rested in Washington the night before
for having illegally entered the United
states. They were two Of the most dis
reputable looking persons ina ginable,
one OF them being visibly affected with
II loathsome disease. Yet both were
Chinese merchants" They had been
sn,ugged over the line at Portal. n.
D., and had got as far as Washington
before they were arrested "This Is an
object lesson," said Mr.. Powderly to
the senator's and they seemed to think
1T very good one. although Mr.. Foster
grew very excited and protested against
such "spectacular" proceedings on the
part of the commissioner general of i'm
migration.
The thorouglness with which Mr..
Powderly has done his duty in the
Office from which he has been removed
establishes a standard from which his
successor will not dare to depart.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04
Her Little PRAYER.

Comptloller.elect Edward NJ Grout told 4
pretty little Christmas story few days ago.
lie said that little girl relative OF his WAS
visiting her grandmother on Thanksgiving day.
Already the child had begun 10 speculate on
what Santa Claus WAS to bring her at Christ
mas time and as children--espceially girls
will do, when they are at the home oI an in
dulgent iricnd, she began to runnnase through
closets and drawers.
In the coulse OF her investigation she came
upon a brlndnew white muf. 1t was the very
thing she had wanted, and she knew that Santa
Claus chief purchasing agent-glandma-had OBJ
tanned it for her Taxed with ii, grandma ad.
mitted the truth ''But,' she said, ''you must
forget all about il until Christmas day"
That night as she was being put TO led the
child astonished her mother by adding this to
her evening prayer:
''pleasc. God, make me forget all about the
little white muR Santa Claus is to bling,"--
New York Times
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04
NOTABLE PROGRESS
OF OUR FOREIGN TRADE

I France bought of us In 1901. goods TO the
value of S03OOO,OO0, and sold to ,ls $4,000 900,
leaving the balance Si7, 900 900 in Our favor. We
stood second on her list Of countries she buys
from. Our sales to her are increasing and our
purchases falling of.
"0ur efforts will be confined to America for
| the next few years. Our whole capacity at pres.
| ent Is taxed by the home demand" Tie fore.
going statement by one Of the officers of the
National Biscuit company. could be duplicated
| in most other lines Of industry. fully explaining
| the reason--incrcsscd home dcniand-for the
| slight falling of in our exports.
Commerce between the United States and Chile
las materially increased during the quarter ended
December 81. Large shipments OF American
| lumber have beech received at the port of Val.
paraiso. large contracts for coal have bcccn Sc.
| cured by American firms. trade in American pa.
per has greatly increased. and orders for various
other goods have been placed with United States
houses. The present outlook for trade between
the two republics is more favorable than at any
time in recent years.
We still lead the world in exports, our figures
for eight months being s95'.0oo,0 900. Great Brit.
ain comes next, with SOIL, ,OOO, ,0OO
Our Philippines branch sold abroad in the
nine months ending September 30, 1901, $4,000.
000 against Sls,0O0,OOO for the same period OF
1900. Six per cent. increase in nine months.
equal 10 8 per cent, for t.lc year, Is not bad
Tor an 1llSutfit1enty stocked beginner. Inc
imports Increased from Sl1 100000 to 21 OOO, ,0oO
Of which we sent $1,5O0,0OO.
During 1901 the total foreign trade Of Boston
larbor was sl07, ,00O, ,OOO Of which $l31 ,000, 600
consisted Of exports.
There being no direct line Of transportation
between Grecian and American ports. not more
than onc.ffth of the imports from the United
States are credited to our country. Probably,
one.fourth to one.thiid OF what are termed i'm
ports from Germany arc really American goods
imported by German merchants and res!iipped
to Greece as German articles. consul Daniel
4. Mckinley of Athens.
We lead this year in supplying Greece -!ith
petroleum, agricultural machinery. sewing ma.
chimes. pumps, windmils, Goldfish, cotton. rail-
way coaches, ice machines, typewriters, kodaks
and supplies, and oatmeal.
Our Porto Rican branch has foreign tour Of
its own. Comparing June to December of 1900,
with the same months Of 1901. the results are:
1900. 1901.
Coffee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .SS07ST S1.45S,S56
Tobacco .................... lI,W4 l'v,W1
We take all the sugar the island produces.
A Pittsburg syndicate will develop 1000 acres
of soft coal land recently discovered in Mexico.
We permeate the world.
Walter ]. Ballard.
Schenectady, n. v, April 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04

ID ETWEEN July 1. 1901, and February 2s
n 1902, 2i3 days passed, during which period
| IL we exported S25T, 900 worth Of man,i-
facturcd goods, or over si,OOO,OOO day,
Sundays and holidays included. In the same
| period of 1890 tlnst Democratic ycar), we only
shipped Slii,OoO,ooO. or, nearer only sOO,OOO a
| day.
] Germany bought Of us in 1901, about ~ 300,
600 more than in 1000, though her total imports
were S5G,GOO,0W less We bought of her slO..
sOO,0OO less. As far as we are concerned the
| net result is sl5,OC0,0OO more in our favor than
| 1t was in 1900.
Great Britain bought OF us in 1901, G3 per cent.
| OF the wheat she p,rchased 60 per cent Of the
| meat; ij per cent. of the grains. other thar,
wheat. She paid out a total of S875OOO.0OO for
food stuiis, OF which got 500. .OOOO 900, or near.
1y one.half.
The American shoe trade with Mexico during
the last Ave years has developed in phenomenal
manned and indeed it may be doubted whether
the importers have any idea of the extent of the
business. The old Mexican style and form OF
shoe is rapidly disappearing. and The American
article is taking its place as more comfortable
for the feet and more durable. The value OF
the shoes imported from all countries in the
last fiscal year, 1D00.10Ol. is stated in the ehs.
TOMS returns at SjlO,GO2 gold. of which Ger.
tainly 0j per cent is American. The two Aneri-
lean banks have prospercd and declared dvi
uclllS. Two trust companies opened tnelr uOOrS
in Mexico City looking for business which they
will readily hnd If they have the necessary capi
tai. Mexico bought 1857 tons of coke in Balti
more last month for usc in the various mining
plants.-NcNican journal of Commerce.
"'rle American invasion of which we read
and hear so much is the best thing under the
sun for in Europe. We need awakcning-we
need the virilc ideas and the tireless energy OF
the American. Nothing can sleep when the
American is bustlng about and the soninoent
world must rub its eyes and awake at the touch
of this new giant of the west."--(Sir Henry Ir.
ing)
The Stockholm journal Tidnngcn states that
tho United States Steel corporation has bought
nearly all the shares of the Gcllivarc Orc com.
pany at the nominal value of 60OO,OOO kronen,
and that the trust will take over the working OF
the North Swedish mines next autumn.
Belfast Linen Manufacturers association again
reports that the United States is its best eusto.
mcr. Sales to the West Indies apd the South
American republics show Il large falling of,
owing to the low price Of cigars and tobacco.
The American Tobacco company mean to have
the English trade ii they pay the entire profits.
and further one million dollars yearly for four
years to get it,
''rlc United States is far ahead Of Eu.
ropcan country i'll the building of battlcships, and
its ideas are more advanced. "-(Coloncl Tcher-
nigovski, of the Russian naNy)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04

teal politics there is some
Il thing amusing in the ineffect-
i've but unfaling zeal with
which 4 few newspapers opposed to the
dominance of party stalwartism in the
Republican organization in this state
keep up day after day. the monotonous
chant that John p. iIlkin if nominated
for governor of Pennsylvania, cannot
be elected.
If there We're danger of this predic-
tion coming true, we should see evil
dences of fear among the Republican
warehouses throughout the common
wealth. Men who make Il practice of
politics do not as II rule tie up with
enthusiasm to Il hopeless or even Il haZ-
ardous candidacy. Yet everywhere
that the issue has been raised, whether
at popular primaries or at conventions
under the delegate System, representing
usually the guiding will of some more
than ordinarily astute and successful
local leader. the candidacy of Mr.. Elk
in has been espoused, not perfunctOrily
nor as a sign of ill-concealed manpu-
lation. but with the most unrnis-
takeable and genuine enthusiasm.
There has not been II candi-
dacy within the memory of the
present generation more thoroughly re-
Elective of the cordial approval and
earnest cooperation of the party's
bone and sinew. 1t. has been so popu-
lar and 50 we'll aided in every part of
the state by men of influence and char
acter that the most Jealous endeavOrs
of its few opponents to arrest it's pro-
gress or to effect discord within the
lines of it's promoters have failed most
conspicuously.
In the light of this fact, which is
SO manifest that nobody who does not
want to be blind to it can fail to see it.
the dismal chorus of the small group of
trOuble-forecasters fails to gain seri-
GUS attention and is instead viewed as
one of the humors of the campaign.
There is only one way by which the
election of John p. Elkn could be en-
dangered. That is by the e-arranged
fusion of his professedy Republican
opponents and the Democracy. We de-
cline to believe, though this We're at
tempted. that ii would succeed. We
incline to believe that it will not be
attempted. We predict that the choice
of the majority before and in the con-
venton will be the majOrity's choice
at the polls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04
What He Would Have Done.

4 Short heavily built man rushed north
along Eighteenth street and hailed an Olive
street car, which had just begun to move west
from the Eighteenth street crossing. The con-
ductor paid no attention to the gesticulations
and cries of the beated individual. The latter
rushed through the mud after the car, beari "
a heavy yalise, but WAS unable 10 overtake the
car. Angered at the conductors refusal to wait
for him. the almost breathless man roared
ID YOU, ii were aboard that car I'd
make you stop for me-" The bystanders laughed
guardedly, while the belated one, unconscious Of
his bull, leaned against an electric light pole TO
catch his breath and the nest car.-St Louis
Republic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-04
Germans Take a Shy at American
Slang.

One Of the senior officers of the imperial
yacht Ilohenzolle,n is enjoying the efforts ci
some OF his comrades TO acquire American slang.
and he tells of the results.
"Von---," said the officer, "was entertained
by an enthusiastic American, who emphasizes
his remarks with tie expression, by the gods
of Rome and gives vent to enthusiasm with the
exclamation. Great Caesars ghost The young
officer with an imperfect comprehension OF Eng
lish. broke out at the ward.room mess the other
evening with ''(lossc Kaisci'S goat, and before
we could determine whether Won was
committing lesc majestic or moi, lie exclaimed,
'Py der gots Of r,rnl.'
'Thc song. Coon, coon,' would hardly be rec
ognzcd in the deep gurteral efforts Of one Cf
the officers, who labo!cd to fit into the synco'
patcd melody 'Schwalzmann, Schwarznlan
''Thc expression, she's a peach seemed to
strike one young officer, who at the first OPP
portunity described young woman as 'cin ap'
Ic.' much to the amusement 0t those who
were better acquainted with American slang. -
New York Post