davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-09
Assignee of Mortgagee.

1. All that certain piece or parcel
OF land situate on the makai side of the
government road at Maulukkepa, Wal
<iki Island of oahu, being a portion OF
Royal Patent No S579, Land Commits
sion Awards Nos. 524O and 1854 to Ka-
lama and Nakookoo, and being the
same premises conveyed to said mort
gagor by deed from F. Meyer, dated
october 6, 1896, and recorded in the
Office of the Registrar of Conveyances
in said Honolulu. in Liber 1914 on pages
2SO-1, and bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at the South corner OF
this piece and running as follows by
magnetic bearings:
/. n. 45o w. 1856 feet along house
lot of Loiloa;
2. n. sig f. 80 feet;
8. 5. 3Siao E. 60 feet;
4. n. 42o f. 1890 feet along lot sold
to Haupuu
3. n. $50 w. 10 feet along lot sold to
Haupuu;
6. N. 420 E. 1880 feet along lot sold
to Lono;
I. N. 500 2O' w. 1910 feet along lot
sold to Lono;
s. n. Az f. 100 feet along Kahue;
Q. n. 4So w. sos feet along Kahue;
10. n. 73o f. 1890 feet along Bishop
Estate to road;
II. S. 65o f. 1895 feet along road to
wall;
p. S. 43e w. 279.O feet along stone
wall;
10. S. 41o f. 1866 feet along stone.
wall;
IA. 5. 52o w. 1920 feet along stone wall
to the initial point, and containing an
area of 93-1OO acres.
2. All that certain piece or parcel Of
land situate on the government
road at Kapaakea in SAID Wal
kiki, adjoining the above described
premises. being a portion of the III
OF Kapaakea, Royal Patent No. 4475,
Land Commission Award No. T1S-
Apana 80, to V. Kamamalu, and more
particularly bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at the Northwest corner
of Royal Patent No. 1879, Land Com
mission Award Nos. $40 and 1854 to
Kalama and Nakookoo, and running as
follows by magnetic bearings:
/. N. 650 co. w. So feet along road;
2. S. 400 co. w. l12 feet to corner of
r. P. 5379
I 8. N. 73o co. e. 159 feet along r. p.
$3.50 to the initial point, and containing
all area of 4611 square feet.
Being the same premises that were
conveyed to the said mortgagor by the
? Trustees under the VIII of b. p. Bishop
b! deed dated February 4, 1899.
5ts-Sept. 8, 16, 23, 80, Oct. T.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-09
MOKOLII SINKS IN THE HARBOR
Continued from page oneJ

he notified Captain Clarke the port captain the Wilder company
Captain Clarke hurried to the wharf and force OF work
bail the The rushing how
and although little pump the vessel also called into
the could be aoat and sank She is resting
The mokeack and davts showing
above the
The Wilder company will abandon the wreck but will take steps
get machinery other material from the Moko The trick
which thought have been responsible for the sinking the vessel
will the company outlay OF money however
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE'S NO
TICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE MORTGAGE AND
OF SALE.

In accordance with power of sale
contained i'm that certain mortgage
made by James Osborne To s. NJ. Da-
mon, J. n. Fisher and II. T.. Waity, do
ing business as bankers in Honolulu
under the firm name of Bishop and
Company, dated the 10th day OF Fe-
bruary, a. d. 1899. and recorded in the
Registrars office oahu, in Biber 1877,
Pages S55-357, and by said Bishop and
Company duly assigned to H. a. Juen,
by assignment dated the Sth day OF
September, 4. y. 1908, and now filed
for record in said Registrars Office,
notice is hereby given that said as
signee Of mortgage intends to fore
close said mortgage for condition
broken, to wit: the non payment Of
principal and interest when due, and
upon said foreclosure will sell at pub
lie auction at the salesroom of Jas. F.
Morgan, Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu,
on Saturday the 10th day of October, at
y o'clock NJ. of said day, the premises
described in said mortgage as below
specified.
Further particulars can be had of the
undersigned at his office, No. 79 Mer-
chant Street, Honolulu.
H. A. JUEN.
CT &c fersgg roo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-09

Poultry houses can be built in many
ways, can be made cheaply or at great
cost, just as you like, but there are
three important points which should
never be lost sight of: The open or
partially open side should face south,
they should be on high ground so as to
have dry floors, and they should adj
init the suns rays during a consider
able part of the day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-09
cANr nE AVOIDED.

Rev vs.. Ancient Of Ilahtoy. n. g..
mon OF that place ana with the Halifax
golf club In particular by declaring that
women swear and smoke while playing
golf Perhaps some women smoke
while playing, as for swearing, &c IS re-
garded as o. harmless oath 10 tell n
body % "go TO Halifax"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-09
CHICKEN THIEF CHARGED.

Lee Foon who is charged with the
theft of some chickens was before
Judge Lindsay this morning to an
swer to a charge of larceny in the
second degree. The case was con-
tinued until Friday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OAHU SUGAR CO., LTD.

The Stock books of this Company
will be closed to transfers from the
10th to the 18th instant, both dates
included.
II. SCHULTZE,
Treasurer Pro Tenn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-09
HOW SHE HAD IT MADE.

Miss Giddy (vivaciously)-My new
gown is a dream-very light gray wolfe.
He (practically)-Ah, yes; very pretty,
I'm sure. But doesn't gray soil easily?
Miss G. ueaping before she lookeO-oh
had 1t made with a broad black
girdle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-09

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the star a bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-09
NOTICE.


by
L.. responsibility
e.
July f. L. FERGUSON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-09

July 10, 1908.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27
Capital City News.

Mrs. Henry Bolton is still seri-
busly i'll.
Mrs. S. M. Wiseman is still on
the sick list.
President Allen left last Friday
for Ch cago.
Mrs. Prof. Harrison has been
i'll several days, but is much better.
The legislature has adjourned
and the Col. has taken Jim back to
Kansas City.
Prin. Chas. Brooks, Of Sweet
Springs, spent Saturday and Sun.
p day in the City.
Rev. j. GAINS preached to the
students Of Lincoln Institute last
Sunday afternoon.
Prof. Brown, formerly principal
of Sedalia school, spent several
days in the city last week.
The revival meeting at the Sec
Ond Baptist church, conducted by
Rev. I. p. Smith, will close next
Friday evening.
Rev. Sommerville, the newly
appointed M. E. minister on the
California circuit, was in the city
last Monday morning.
The remains of Mrs. Eliza Jack.
son, the daughter of Mrs. Horace
Bolton, was brought from st
Louis, aud was inferred in the city
cemetery last Sunday.
Mr. Briton Chappell died las
Monday night. He was seen OF
the street Monday afternoon ant
he told a friend that he never fel
better in his life. But in a few
hours he was locked in the colo
embrace of death.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

M. Camille Hugo, who recently
arrived at New York from France,
is the biggest man in the world.
M. Hugo is eight feet, three inches
tall, weighs 5o2 pounds and has a
chest measurement of sixty-three
inches. AT home he starts the day
with two quarts of coffee and doz-
Ell rolls.
Doctor James L. Gartrell, who
is to be hanged April II in Butler,
Mo-, is the oldest man ever sentenc-
ed to death in Missouri. Doctor
Gartrell is now nearly 10 years old.
He is six feet tall, very erect and
has long, flowing white beard.
He has given up hope of reprieve.
During the winter of 1900 Garrel
lived in Kansas City. About the
first of March he met d. b. Done
gan, gold miner, who had just re
turned from Colorado and killeC
him in a lonely cabin.
The Thomas Jefferson Memoria
association at Washington will
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27
Married..

Billups-Richardson. At the resi-
dence of the brides parents near
Columbia, Thursday, March 19,
1908, DR.. r. w. Billups of
Texas, and Miss Maud d. Rich
ardson, of Columbia, Mo. DR..
Billups is a graduate of Mahany
Medical College and his bride is a
most accomplished young lady and
teacher in the Fred Douglass
school in this city, which position
she held most creditably for three
years. DR.. Billups will locate
permanently in Harwood, Ark. ,
where he has already a lucrative
practice among both races. Mrs.
Billups was model young lady
and has no superior in Colum bia
The Professional World joins hel
many friends in extending con.
gratulations.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27

ninetieth birthday. The Sunday
before her ninetieth birthday, she
began reading it for the ninety-first
time. Mrs. FITZGERALD has long
been an invalid. She says: Il
read it as a miner seeks for gold. "
When she was IL years old she
could repeat from memory each OF
the four gospels. She has read the
Bible through in three languages
beside her own language-Spanish,
German and French. Each reading
when she is confined to her room as
at present, occupies about sixty
days.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27
Columbia News.

Pay your subscription to this
paper.
Vote for A. s. Greene for county
school commissioner.
Mr.. Jack Lenoire of Ceutralia
spent Sunday III Columbia.
Patronize our advertisers and
tell where you saw the "ad".
Miss Jennie Harris left Sunday
for st. Louis to spend the summer.
The Fred Douglass school gave
a successful entertainment at the
Fifth st. Hall Monday eve.
Miss Emma Cowden of Roche.
port was the guest of Mrs. Harvey
Pazaar Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Eugene Drew left Monday
for Van dalia to play at the closing
exercises of Mr.. J. w. Ban.
nister's school.
Rev. j. A. Grant has been
assigned to the pastOrate of the NJ
Il. church another year. This is
Rev. Grants third year with us.
Misses Macie and Sallie Peacl
arrived Tuesday from Ferguson
Mo, to attend the funeral of theil
grand mother, Mrs. Sarah Willis
Misses Eva Estes aud Dori
Woods, also Messrs. Thomas Hal
and BOY Turner were the guests o
Mrs. j. Williams of Centralia Sun
day.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27

Wirt's "Life of Patrick Henry"
1918; lives of Van Buren, and
Stephen Girard and Samuel John
sons olives of the English Poets"
London, 1895.
AS early as 1915 some one
whose name is not given was in
fear of the future of this country
and published a book which hs
called "The Olive Branch, or faults
on both Sides" A serious appeal
for mutual forgiveness and har-
mony to save our country from
ruin.
Among the publications pattern
ed after the Spectator" are two
volumes of the "Looker On" 1896,
the Enquirer" 1897, and the
"Pioneer" 1912.
Of foreign histories Coxe's
"Travels in Switzerland" 1889,
and Staunton's Embassy to the
Emperor or China" might be
named. Mention should also be
made of the considerable number
: of official publications Of other
states, among them the Messages
and Documents Of Arkansas fol
1888 with the autograph Of
Elias N. Conway, Governor Of
Arkansas.
The donation includes q mum.
ber of very interesting publications
. and the liberality at Judge Pratt
should be emulated by others.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27
Huntsville.

Mrs. Susie Robinson is on the
sick list.
A number of children are still
sick with measles.
Principal R. L. Logan spent
Sunday in jefferson City.
Subscribe to the Professional
World. 1t is only 81 90 per year.
The children of Lincoln school
are preparing for their closing
exercises.
Miss Dehlia Henderson has Just
closed very successful term OF
school at Namrash and is now al
home.
A mass meeting was held at the
commercial club room to discuss
the proposed electric railway from
Moberly to Huntsville last Tuesday
evening.
Rev. Mack Allen of Kansas City
is in the city exhibiting his steri
opticon and passion play. His ex
hibitions are very interesting ant
entertaining. He will go to Col
umbia Saturday and exhibit ther
next week.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27
Methodist Conference Appoint
mentS.

The following are the appoint
ments for this year for this, the
st. Joseph district:
j. w. jackson, presiding elder,
Sedaliu, Mo. Armstrong, Yates
and Burns chapel, James w. Pat
ton; Arrow Rock, John w. Payne ;
Columbia, John A. Grant; Des
Moines, Ia, Oliver a. johnson ;
Fayette, John Fl. McAllister; Full
ton, William G. Ellis; Glasgow,
George FL. Reeves; Independence,
John S. Clark; Asbury chapel,
Kansas City, William H. Wheeler
Burns chapel, Kansas City, James
M. Harris; Clark chapel, Kansas
City, Preston Overton; Mexico,
John Dudley Evans; Moberly and
Randolph Springs, George w
Patton; New Bloomfield, John w
Thomas; Osklaloosa, Ia, James
L. Smith; Richmond, Edmunt
Diggs; st. j oseph, B. D. Dixon
Sebree and Charity Hall, r. B
Williams; Slater, w. j. Deboe
Sturgeon and New Franklin, will
liam l.. Lee.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27
IMPORTANT DONATIONS TO STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

A few days ago the State His
torical Society received fifty-fou
publications IF Wisconsin to add
to the ninety others of that state
already in its library.
A late publication of the U. S.
Government, "The Documentary
History of the Constitution" in
three volumes was received from
Hon. G.. G. Vest who was
elected president of the Society at
the last annual meeting.
A very important donation has
Just been received from Judge W.
S. Pratt, of Columbia, consisting
of ninety-nine publications. While
the Society has the most extensive
collection of "Missouriana" in any
library, yet this donation added
fifteen publications of this kind to
the collection. Among them are
early catalogs of the State Univer-
sity worth almost their weight in
coin. There is but one complete
file Of these catalogs known, il
being in the library Of the Univer-
sity. The set belonging to this
Society is almost complete and if
the attics of Boone county houses
could be searched the missing ones
would doubtless be found.
Among the books is "Pictures
of Cincinnati" by Daniel Drake,
published in Cincinnati in 1915,
and containing in the appendix
full account of the New Madrid
earthquake.
A valuable and scarce work
"History of the late war in the
western country from the com
mencement of hostilities at Tip
pacanoe to the battle of New
Orleans" published at Lexington
Kentucky, is not often seen.
Another publication, interesting
as an early Kentucky, is ga Jour
, nal of the Private Life and Con
} versations of the Emperor Napo
| leon at Saint Helena" by De La
Cases.
Among the Missouri publication
are three by Missouri authors
several desirable official publica
! tions, and a history of the Nor
mons at Independence. The dona
tion contains many other notabl
books, and among them Thoma
Jefferson's "Notes on the State O
r Virginia., the second American
edition published in Philadelphi
: in 1874. The first edition 0
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27

give a dinner in that city April I3
in celebration of the I59th birthday
anniversary of Thomas Jefferson.
Toasts will be responded to as fol-
lows: "The Author of the Decla-
ration of Independence" Senator
George F.Hoar of Massachusetts
Jefferson as a citizen of the Com
monwealth," Governor Andrew j..
Montague of Virginia; 1.-The Lou
isiana Purchase" Charles Emory
Smith of Pennsylvania; 1.-The
Statue for Religious Freedom, y
William J. Bryan of Nebraska.
Ministers who are Bible students,
and who know many other Bible
students, are not able to recall the
name of any person who can ap'
proach the record of Mrs. O. M,
FitzGerald Newark, N. j., the
mother of Bishop James N. Fitz
Gerald, resident Bishop of the M
E. church, who has read the Bible
through ninety times. She com
pleted her ninetieth reading Feb
ruary I3, a few days before he
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27
SOLONS ADJOURN.
Worked Sunday i'm Order to Com
plete Business.
Especial oorespondenee to the Professional WORLDLY.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 20,
1903.-The 42nd General Assem-
bly, adjourned sine die at 10 o'clock
to. night, in accordance with the
resolution adopted by both branch
es of the assembly Saturday night.
Many theories are given as an ex
planation of the hasty closing of
the assembly, but the predominant
ing idea is that the bribery investi-
cations, which have been in prog
ress several days, are in measure,
responsible for the early adjourn
ment of the session. Page and
Hickock were promptly landed in
Jail Saturday when they refused to
answer questions asked them by
the members of the Legislature but
were released by the Supreme
Court to-day, after the arguments
on the writs of habes corpus issued
Saturday but will in all probability
be summoned to appear before the
Cole county grand jury which was
organized this morning. Circuit
Judge Hazel read ron-clad instruc'
tions to the jury garding secrecy
of its proceedings and not even the
names of the witnesses can be OBJ
tained by newspaper men. 1t was
learned tonight, however, tha
Speaker Whitecotton and Repre-
sentative Barton, of the house
were among the witnesses exam
ined to-day. "They have played
the DEVIL" said democratic mem
ber of the lower house while wait
ing for "a train at the station her
tonight. "There was no necessi
ty for all this hubbub. The demo
Gratis are wholly responsible for /
all, and it will hurt the party il
1904" The court instructed tn
jury to inquire into the necessit.
of the Sunday session of the legls
lature; also to investigate the Civ
ing of free passes to members o
: the assembly, but when these in
structions were read the majorit.
of the members of the legislator
were speeding away from tn
Capital on trains. No tears wer
shed by Gov. Dockery when tn
distinguished body adjourned, nc
, is his hand tired from biddin
them farewell. They have nc
acted in accordance with the "At
ministratlon's" wishes; on th
contrary they have in many case
done just what he asked them NJ
to do. Among other things the
b passed the Binding twine" mea
ure, made larger appropriation
, than the Administrations b.
lieves the revenue will admit an
: the Governor stated today, with
) wink, that most of the approprii
) tions would be trimmed down.
; In answer to question what tn
: session of Legislature had real
; accomplished, very prominel
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27
Notice to Correspondents.

When you find it impossible for
you to send the news regularly
from your community after having
agreed to do so, kindly notify us
and do not have us reserving space
for your items weekly and you not
sending them.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27

member stated tonight that it was
hard to tell what they had done.
~ know one thing" said he, 1--WE
did more work Sunday than we did
any four days we have been here"
A number Of the member of the
Legislature left last week and did
not return. Others who did not
believe in Sunday work spent the
day about the lobby of the hotels
or in their rooms, while others
were seen at church in the morn
ing and enjoyed a drive in the
afternoon. There was, however,
good attendance at the Sunday
session and a quorum was always
on hand and a number of bills
were disposed of. Many promi-
nent politicians spent Sunday at
the Capital. "Col." Paul B.
Moore, brother.in. law of Gov.
Stephens, was a spectator at the
Capital building Sunday and spent
the evening with the politicians at
the Madison House. Judge Haw-
thorn, of Kansas City, former
member of the legislature, sat by
Speaker Whitecotton and witnessed
the proceedings for some time.
Morton Jordan, former assistant
Attorney General, was an interest
ing spectator in both house and
senate. "Fire alarm" Flanagan
was conspicuous in and out of the
committee room during the day.
Editor Eugene Brockmeyer, the
veteran newspaper correspondent,
was shaking hands with friends
and taking items. Conspicuous
among the members present were
Alonzo Williams, the limber-jaw.
ed spell binder from Scott county
Jno. r. Crisp, "the bulldog" of the
House, both of whom have done
nothing more than acted clowns fol
the house during the entire session
and for getting their names in the
newspapers by introducing "Jin
Grow" car laws which had not q
ghost of show of passing. CrisI
has been Inundated in many in
stances during the session as has
Williams. Neither of them have
: succeeded in getting single meas
ure through the house and, il
fact, have been on the blind sid'
of every good question before tn,
> legislature. During the day Crisl
simply sat IN his seat and respond
Z ed to his name at roll call an(
showed prominent signs of hu
initiation while Williams, who di'
5 not seem to know enough to know
how badly he had been treated
1 strutted up and down the aisles lik
a a turkey gobbler Nearly all tn
: members of the legislature hav
left, and the hotels have deserted
5 appearance and the coming session
Y of Legislature is as far off as ever
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27
Agents Wanted.

We desire to engage some good
agents to solicit subscriptions for
the Professional World. Liberal
commissions will be paid and only
one agent will be engaged for the
same town, only persons of good
standing need apply. Address,
Professional World, Columbia, Mo.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27
To Subscribers.

When your subscription expires
and you receive notice to that
effect and do not respond, your
paper will at once be discontinued.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27
Notice +!

We go to press on Thursdays.
All matter for publication must
reach us by that day to insure
publication. No old news will be
pu bliShed.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-27
A Request.

We will consider it a great favor
if our readers will patronize the
merchants whose advertisements
lhey see in this paper.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-26

ore cross cut at the bottom Of shaft IA
feet all in ore. This is copper ore
goes about eight percent copper with
gold values, they have at least 800
tons Of ore on dumps. These mines
will all come to the front in time, and
it is only a question of time when the
owners will be recompensed for labor
and money expended in their develop
ment.
The writer Of this has a few mines
Of his own-up his sleeve but
modesty and this lengthy epistle COM
pels him to refrain from speaking Of
them.
The Mount Annie range and all this
section Of country is not a clover patch
with crystal streams of water flowing
through it. So prospectors beware
and come provided to carry water with
you.
Thousands of cords of wood, how
ever, can be cut from the Fairview
range Of mountains. Is miles from
Eagleville and not over 10 miles from
the new copper discovery.
With the irrigation canals SCOT to
be built and vast areas of land to be
reclaimed and made to blossom as
the rose. making homes for thous-
ands; and with her mountain ranges
teeming with millions Of treasures of
lead. copper, gold and silver, surely
old Churchill county has a bright
future.
We will be broader and not gloat
over our coming prosperity, but we
can see and feel assured that the
whole State Of Nevada will, in a few
years. take her place beside her sister
States that are now more prosperous,
and all eyes will again be turned to old
Nevada, who. in the time OF our civil
war. sent her millions (taken from her
mines) TO help sustain the credit of
our country.
GEO. A. TRIMBLs.