davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
MORTGAGEES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
SALE.

In accordance with and by virtue of
a power of sale and other provisions
contained in that certain indenture of
mortgage dated March Goth, A. D. 1899,
and recorded in the Registry Of Deeds
in Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, Territory
OF Hawaii, in Liber 1872, pages 81, 50
and 49, from Kim You. Goo Lung, Nee
Pang, Chang Kok, Young Yee, Wong
Kai alias Wong Kok, Hung Kong, and
Hung Tai, all of Kahana Valley Koo-
lauloa, Island of Oahu aforesaid, CO.
partners doing business under the firm
name of Hop Lee Wal Company to Tai
Hop Wal and Lee Wal of said Kahana
Valley, co-partners doing business un-
der the firm name of Tai Lee Wal Com
pany, and by said Tai Hop Wal and Lee
Wal, co-partners doing business as
aforesaid duly assigned to Lum Kin,
Trustee, of said Kahana the undersign-
ed, by indenture dated October 18th, A.
d. 1899, and recorded in said Registry
of Deeds, in Liber 1913, pages 444 to $50,
notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed Lum Kin, Trustee, present as
signee and holder of said mortgage, in
tends to foreclose the same for con-
dition broken. to wit: non payment of
principal and interest and promissory
note secured by said mortgage when
due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
the right, title and interest of said
mortgagors doing business as aforesaid
in the property described and referred
to in said mortgage will be sold at pub
lie auction at the auction rooms of
James f. Morgan in Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu. aforesaid on Saturday the 18th
day of March, A. ID. 1903, at IL o'clock
noon of said day.
For further particulars apply to
Mott-Smith & Matthewman, rooms No.
COG and No. COZ. Stangenwald building.
Honolulu aforesaid. attorneys for the
undersigned.
Dated Honolulu aforesaid, February
18th. 1903
LUM KIN, TRUSTEE.
Assignee of Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
LUM KIN, TRUSTEE.
Assignee of Mortgage.

The property aforesaid, covered by
said mortgage consists of all the right,
title, and interest OF the said mort
gagors in and to:
% That certain indenture OF lease
for the term of twelve years from July
list. 1899, made the 29th day of March,
a. ID. 1899, between said Tai Lee Wal
Company and said Hop Lee Wal Com
pany and in the premises demised there
by situate at said Kahana, consisting
of forty acres more or less at the an
nual rental of Twelve Dollars per acre.
CD All buildings, fences, improve
ments and structures on said demised
premises.
CD All horses, working animals,
swine, poultry, tools, implements. plows,
harness, yokss, barrows, all furniture
and all personal property OF every kind
and description owned by said mort
gagors and used In connection with said
demised premises
80 Rice and paddy on said demised
premises.
LUM KIN, TRUSTEE.
Assignee ~ Mortgage
2i63-lFeb, 20, "a, e. Mar. s. o. 10 and rs,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

So Doris, Smith, from san Franr
900, probably arrive lG afternoon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

ruary 9th, lgU3
First Party. Second Party. Class
X. Mano-K. Kolohe ct al....... d
X. s. Koi-K. Pamaiaulu. d
]. X. Hanuna-A. Lama ct al. D
Makahelu and wife-John U-u.... d
j. Sardinha-J. V. Maciei ..... D
ID. Awa-S. and w. Kamelamela. d
p. r. Macy and wife-H. V, Patten d
w. N Shawl. A. Isenberg.. D
w. r. Castle, IRA. N. Campbell d
l.. Turner-Keaau Land & Plntg.
". -
c. w. Sharratt-T. X. Meyer. 900. d
T. K. Meyer-Kawaiala. ...... d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY or
HAWAII

(i2.O0 SiamIsl
Lydia ~ Allen w. George q, Allen
Tenn summons
Tho Territory ~ Hawaii
10 me liigh fhenn ~ the Territory
~ Hawaii or his Deputy the sheriff
~ thu Island n oahu or his Deputy
You are commanded 90 summon
neofae q. Allen, defendani, IN case hs
shall nle written anFNfr within isenl
~ days after serfioe hrreof ~ 90 ana
appear before ihe saii rlTevil ioufl
"a ihe February Tenn lh'Ienf ~ ~
holden "a iinnolplY iu,snd ~ OAHU
0n hoRdag tbs Fnd dgs ~ ffbFsaff,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
'aIvS aalSOTOaaOI
40 QNY HSOTOHaOI OIL NOIL
-NILNI 40 IDILON S.HuDVpLHOW

In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by j. NJ. Mon
sarrat to Bruce Cartwright. Trustee of
the Estate of II. w. Holt dated June 8,
1894. recorded Book li7. page 305, now
held by Henry Smith, as successor in
trust duly qualified, notice is hereby
given that the mortgage intends TO
foreclose the same for condition broken,
To wit: non-payment OF both interest
and principal when due.
Notice is likewise given that after the
expiration ~ three weeks from the date
~ this notice, the property covered by
said mortgage viii be advertised for
sale az public auction, at tho auction
rooms of James T., Morgan, IN Homo
lulu, on Saturday the 2ist day ~
March, 1903 al ~ noon Of said day
Further particulars can be had ~ w.
A. Castle or u, /. Weaver, attorneys
fOr mortgage,
Dated Honolulu, February s0th, 1908.
liENRf SMITH, TRUSTEE uNDEl,
TliE WILL ~ n W. hoLT,
MOTtEaErr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

Tho premises covered by said mort
case consist Of
An that laHli situated "a hanirnle,
District ~ llHmakuai islanh ~ Hawai-,
rrruiory ~ iiaNHli containing an arsa
"a tnlTirfr affrs fInlr ur loss ANA be-
iaH ihr FHWr premises described in
iiogal Patent mfRpn ~ ioii sssfi 90
Npssns, pafrpiinF hNNfNrT ihat Iau
~ ihf Hail pTsinlsfs foniainlns 80 ASA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
SECOND READINGS.
Real Estate Transa &c lions,

List OF Deeds filed for record Feb
ruary 2ith 1903:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

appropriating $780, 600 to pay the expense
of fire claims, but McCandless stated
that the introducer, Achi. was not
present
Senator G. Brown objected to the con-
sideration OF the bar or the expenditure
OF money for the payment of fire claims
expenses. lie stated the the depository
bill introduced by himself would pre-
vent the government from spending
any money I'm securing payment OF this
money, His bin, he explained, provided
that the bonds should be sold az not
less than their face value, and should
be- held ms security for the deposit
of public funds. This would save
the Territory SIS 600. which II was
sought tn use In paying a premium
upon the bonds The bonds were 90 be
issued hy the Secretary ~ tho Interior.
and letter had been sent asking his
consent Ca their disposition under the
t'rms uf this bin
THIS would give the people here =
chance iu buy the bonds ana also pre-
vent On" WINS up ~ large sums ~
money DOB the public Treasury which
hhd boon responsible for the hard
times AIS biu sas drasn upon the
plan N lhr National Government by
which hHiInnal banks are made drpns
iiori'f and ihn rlrsi Rational Hank
hrfe hrli 200 900 - : pef cont Federal
bonds under ihls law Ths hlll would
alt0 rlir ihn government trruriy for
We mHnri 900 tifpafr ~ mo bonds a
par ~ Rh0lF instead ~ noailns me
hnuds in NfW iprk Al ~ rrnis nn me
aullsf ~ nfkrd itai both ihfff hllls
h. fnnfllrffd iassihfT
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-27

The city council met Monday
night and held brief session.
The only business transacted was
the letting of the contract TO fur
nish coal to the city for the en-
suing year. There were two bid.
ders, Matt Daimler and K. w.
English Lumber Company. The
bid Of the former was 50 gS per
ton and that OF the latter s. 10
per ton, for the Starkville lump.
The contract w,s let to Matt Dan.
iher. with a proviso that he fur.
nish bond. in the sum Of 81, 500
to abide by the terms OF the con
tract.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-27

CoSSECTICuT will have one OF
the most unique exhibits at the
worlds fair, St. Louis. The ex-
bibit will show the growing oyster.
Large glass tanks. filled with run
ning sea water. will contain living
oysters of various ages. In some
of the tanks will be placed the
enemies OF the oyster. Star FISH
and borers will be allowed to carry
on their work OF deadly attacks
upon the living bivalves that the
spectators may see the work OF
destruction. A fiue collection OF
curios picked up while dredging
for oysters will also be included
in the exhibit.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-27

The governor OF Colorado has
issued his flag day proclamation
and fixed the date at June 9Th.
He recommends that that day be
set apart for appropriate exercises
and ceremonies, and that places OF
business, as well as the home,
display the banner of our achieve
ments to the end that the citizens
Of tomorrow may learn today those
magnificent lessons OF patriotism
which are taught by the flag.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-27

The Kansas Editorial Associa-
ton, numbering about one hun
drcd moulders OF public opinion,
will make tour OF Colorado,
leaving Topeka Friday evening,
June S'h. They will stop in Rocky
Ford Saturday. insestig sting the
growth and cultivation of the
sugar beet and its manufacture
into sugar.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-27
Decoration Day.

Next Saturday is Decoration
Day. The Grand Army Of the
Republic, the various societies
and orders have decided upon =
programme and line OF march, as
follows:
The procession will form on
Trinidad plaza. right OF column
resting on Santa Fe avenue. The
order OF formation is as follows:
City Council in Carriages.
Fire Company.
Band.
Grand Army OF the Republic.
Woman's Relief Corps.
Lodges.
Grand Marshal, Col. S. E.
Wood.
The line OF March, will be as
follows: East on Trinidad plaza
to Color ado avenue, south OF
Colorado avenue to Iowa street,
west on Iowa street to cemetery.
On arriving at cemetery the line
will reform, left in front, open
order The Grand Army OF the
Republic will pass up the center,
followed by all other orders. Al
the mound, all will form a hollo n
square, and at the conclusion all
will proceed to decorate. after
which they will return home as
they please. BY order OF Il e
Grand Marshal.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-27

Ia JusTA was organized and Incorporated
A. town under the general Inv OF the state
Of Color RADIO, March Is, ISL. On ApriI 5 iyo.,
IL became a city Of the second class. Popn-
ati.n, Including additions, about 30
sewers, Holly water works owned by city,
canning factory, largest brick plant In the
west, 30 barrel -four mill, 81, .tsO monthly
santa Pc payroll aud il thriving, indu.frs-
aus and prosperous community.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-27
Aamiaistsstos's Notice.

ESTATE OF sILAs HUNTER. DECEASED
= Tbs undersigned. having i---n appointed
adminissrnfrix of the estate ~ silss Hunter
late ~ the county Of Oterc. in the state of
COLORADO. decreased. hereby gives notice that
he will appear before the county court Of said
OHero county. at the court hou-e in La Junta
in said county. at the Nay term INa. on the
s-cood Monday in June n-Ht. at which time all
p-rson. having claims az inst -.id estate are
notified and Requested tn attend for the pur-
tn ssfd estate ar~ rsylue-teri To make
imaediat~ payment Ia the undrf~isn~d.
D.sed AZ Ia |unta- Colo. this .s,d day Of
Nay A. ID. 1878.
NARCIssUS r. HUNTER.
Admisi-tratrix.
First pahliention. Nay &. hsn
LAss Qualification. June J, IXn.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-27
THr American Beet Sugar Com

THE American Beet Sugar Com
pany has made a contract with a
Pueblo firm which calls for coal
bins, cesihoppers, orusher hop
pers and the necessary SlrueiurAI
work for the installing OF an au
tomato feed system, which does
away entirely with sfokers who
are usually employed to handle
coal from the car to the furnace.
BY this new automatic apparatus
the coal is crushed. conveyed to
the furnace doors and distributed
inside the furnaces automatically.
The contract to be completed by
August 18th The improvement
will cost about 1II.oo
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-27

ORDwAY will celebrate the
Fourth OF July in grand style, over
s2oo being already in sight. 1t
has a handsome park, well shad-
ed, in which the exercises will be
held, and brass band that would
be credit to any town, so says
the New Era.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-27
WEDNESDAY. MAY II, 1903

ACCORDING to the figures OF the
best authority on the cantsloupe
situation of the valley. there viii
be about 5000 acres grown this
season. Last season there was
4, 400 acres grown.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-27
notice Tor rv6iiestioo.
United state. Land Once.

PuEsLo, Colo, April Il, iaaS
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ follow ing namrsi settler has filed notice
of his Intention to make final proof in sup.
part Of his clnirs< and that >aid,proof will Re
made before clerk county eouPt nt Las AMI
maa, Colo, ON Juse -. 1ssri viz: PVnncisco
Tafolla. u. H. i:-DI, for the northwest qaar-
ter section twenty, so~ asAsip twenty sir
.oush, range hfty -thre~ ~ess
He sam~s ske, follow ing Siesesss- Ia prove
his eoatinuous r~sides-ss uy,oa, aud eultiva :
tion Of sAhi lasd. sili Jsnci,o Salnz, John
Raimer~s. both % Higf,-e. Colo, George
Masos. Feask Nartis~. bosh Of Las Animas
\. A. ABBEY. Register.
rirss publication. April -. ieaa
Last publication. May q, igri
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-27
Dessn Land. Fiosi 1soos-noties sos
Public alton.
units-d States Land Office.
lst.sas - rns - a ttaEl

Stht-'> LAM NtuCe
PrEBtyo, COlo.. May y. INN
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SARAH
~ Y Carl, 81 La Jnnts, Colo. has filed notice
Of intention to make proof on her desert land
claim No. yis. for lot Tree. northeast quarter
southwest quarter. section thirty one. town
ship twenty-five -outh. range fifty -four ~r-a,
before clerk district court at La Junta. Colo.
Monday. the sch day Of June, 1919.
She names the following witnesses To prove
the complete irrigation and RECLAMATION OF
said land: Frank Osborn. Robert Hansen.
sherman Ball. George Hand ali OF La Junta
Colorado.
s. ABBEY. Register.
First publication, May II. 1915.
Last publication. June IL lsB,
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-27
Ssm@eas.

STATE OF COLORADO
CocxTy % OrKno.,
In tAe Cssnty Court.
HELEN LEE. Plaintiff.
JOSEPH LEE Defendant
The P~px5r ~ tA~ state of Color.do tn ys--rpb
Zoe arr ker~hy required Tn apy-ar in an A.
tioo brua9ht against you by the shyve nan~ti
plsistil. in tAe county eourt Of 0sere cusnty
therein within thirty days ass~r tie servic-
cs - DsAliessiun; a.. II .erv-h ous of ske state
hesv~f- ensansive Il tts day cf ~rsvice; ~ aid
.rs;. - ETs.lsely = s"s ,5ial shs .e:-
81 :. '1s s:; - =: :psss:.s % g Is .ss =; ses-
nss.s6 Hrsi. z Nss.shF - 1a.t1ss9 = =
eel11s.9 @y enistinG h-sv--n plsissi6 ssi
drste4.e. - sAe eso0d - d-rxtiaa- .. vin
1~s~ e1zH eVp.er frs. e~.pasi.s n saiA se
NJ - eR heseeJ nssi6rul thss II yuu fan n
sksso s1VgisvA- H. said paaiseiR On apply ss
0sS<a - - essd sd IT, seI - sstd
s.s = 4 -; !. -ia e-..ss. sAis ma ds5
A u VAlLrs
u6~0rip CHI - - C~u.sy C-~rs.
L. e: -. 60: Y ~ Z & =. =
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-27
some noas locA, irEns.
Trade with n. G. Todd.
Trade at the City Pharmacy.
Trade at the Palace drug store.

\
then's its the best.
For monuments and tombstones
sac John I. Russell.
See Barr & Hotchkiss for first.
class painting and paper hanging.
| Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. K. Gibson.
Step in and see our new line oi
up-to-date neckwear, just arrived,
at McCarty & Athens.
Sala Bacharach, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Colorado Springs for several days,
returned home Monday night.
TAKE NoTIcE-l will not be re
sponsible for any bills contracted
by my husband, John X Clark, on
and after May I5th.-Mrs. John
X. Clark.
c. V. Kinney. the genial editor
of the Rocky Ford Gazette, who
has not forgotten that the city
election in Rocky Ford is ancient
history, was county seat visitor
yesterday.
Fox SALr-Comple,e furnishings
OF fifteen room boarding and Iodg
ing house; strictly first class and
Ito date; full OF roomers and
boarders. Inquire OF Mrs NJ
Finley, Gienwood House.
The annual meeting OF the Elks'
Racing Association takes place in
Trinidad. June I'd. sd, 4th aud
5th. The purses amount to 81, 500
tins year, and the entry lists are
the largest ever received in south.
ern Colorado.
n. o. Victor, of Wharton,
Texas, delivered a carload of bees,
500 colonies, TO Il. w. and X. A.
Hopper one day this week. The
bees came through in fine shaI e.
They have already made one crop
OF honey in Texas and arrive in
time TO make another here.
Mrs. ames kempthorne, who
has been the guest OF her nephew,
w. K. Andrews. for several days,
returned to her home in Colorado
Springs Monday. Mrs. Kemp
thorne was on her way home from
California, where she has been
spending the winter.
| ]. X. Clark, late Of the Lelane
Hotel in tins city, skipped by th,
light OF the moon one day las
week. He is said TO be short il
his accounts with the A y u. w
lodge, OF which he was secretary
and a warrant has been sworn out
for his arrest. His present where
abouls are unknown.
SrRAyEp-Or driven from North
La Junta about May 9TH. fou,
young cattle; marked by small
piece cut out Of the under part oi
the left ear; three heifers, all par,
Jersey, one dark red. one light
red, and one white and red spot.
ted; also one small male Jersey
calf. a liberal reward will be
paid for their Ieturn to NJ. A.
Gordon.
AT recent meeting OF the Sugar
City school board, Mr.. II. T.
Mitchell was reelected principal
at a salary OF $500 per month.
MIR. Mitchell has given universal
satisfaction and We are fortunate
IN being able to retain him smother
year.-Sugar City Correspondence
Pueblo Pos:- Mr.. Mitchell was a
teacher IN the La Junta High
School in 1907 o2,
Marriage licenses were issued
from the county clerks Office this
week to the followig: Charley
helvey. of Rocky Ford, and Lille
Boyle, of Canon City; Lloyd NJ.
Kern and Clara Bowman, Of Kan
sas City, Mo; San uei A Mathews
and lone P. Cheney. both oi
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26

Charles Walker of East New Portland
shipped from this station Monday
morning, to cornish, five Durham
heifers to be kept for breeding purposes.
Mr.. Walker il one of the enterprising
young farmers of the town and believes
in keeping the best stock.
o. W. Bryant had team of three
yoke of steers Saturday. Rather an
unusual sight these days. The time
was when the OK had his place on the
Maine farm, but in large degree the
Jokes has oeen laid aside, and the
horse is king. Better would it be if
more oxen were raised and used.
Irving Thompson, of Onalaska, Wis,
died on Jan 3rd, at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Frank KERN, La
Crosse, Wis. He was born in Madison,
Me. in 1887. In 1866 he moved to
Onalaska where he had lived snearly
all of the time since. He was an up
right man, member of the Meth dist
church, and had many friends in the
town and vicinity where he had so long
been a resident. He leaves a widow,
one and daughter
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26

In the wilds of South America many
rope bridges exist, and in writing of
them a traveller, who published through
Messrs Longmans The Great Noun
tains and Forests of South America, y
says: There being no trees here, such
bridges as were necessary were usual.
ly constructed of a couple of ropes
stretched across a chasm, upon which
was spread rough kind of mating
made of plant brushwood or sort of
rush. Such bridges swung about fear
fully and cracked under the foot as If
about to give way. Often | held my
breath while passing such a bridge,
momentarily expecting the rotten con-
trivance to part in the middle. There
was plenty of evidence in the skeletons
of horses and mules on the rocks be.
low that accidents not infrequently DC.
Cured but | was assured that not
many men were lost, which, of course,
was an exceedingly comforting assur-
ance, especially as | noticed that the
guides were careful to see that either
| or George was the first to cross
these COMPOUNDED structures. At one of
these places we saw on the rocks 300
feet below the skull and bones of two
men who had been lost about eight
years before"
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26
Snakes waste Little Time Eating.

Snakes Waste Little Time Eating.
A serpent will go for weeks, some
times even for months, without feed
Ing. Then it may take three rabbits or
ducks, one after the other, at single
meal and afterward become torpid
while digestion proceeds When, after
sufficient period of fasting, it gets
disposed to eat and a rabbit happens to
be introduced into its cage. it may
plainly be seen that the rabbits pres
ence Is quickly noticed by 1t. The
snake will begin to move slowly about
till 1t has brought its snout opposite the
rabbits muZzle. Then, in an instant, ii
will seize the rabbits head in its
mouth, simultaneously coiling its pow
erful body around it and crushing 1t
to death at once.
The action is so instantaneous that 1t
is impossible for the rabbit to suffer.
Certainly it can suffer no more than
when killed by a poulterer The snake
does not Immediately uncoil its folds
but continues for time to hold its vic
tim tightly embraced, sometimes rock
ing itself gently to and fro. Then it
slowly unwinds its huge body and once
more takes the rabbits head in its
mouth and swallows il.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26
East Athens.

Charles Taylor has just completed his
winters work of numbering on his lot
in \ +. Cornvile.
Mrs. Hiram Magoon has recently re-
turned from visit of several weeks in
Boston with her daughter, Mamie
Lock.
Mrs. Mary z. Morse, whose home is
with her daughter, Mrs E G. Taylor of
this place, is enjoying the benefit of a
pension of 81. per month granted in Jan.
under the act of Congress parsed Mar.
1901 restoring a pension to all dependent
widow, who remarked after the death
of the soldier husband
Mrs Ellen Emery, formerly of Athens.
but later of Augusta has returned to
town and is house keeper for Philander
Hoyt. Mr.. Hoyt's mother, "Grandma
Stilson," who passed her 87th birthday,
Nov. It'll, is still able to get about the
house in her wbeechair and busies her.
self with her knitting.
Leslie Hoyt and wife, who have been
passing few days at his home here are
now with her mother, Mrs Hnckley,
for time before going to New York,
where good position awaits them
Mrs. Charles Daggerr, who after an
illness of several weeks, left her home
in July for the sanitarinm at So. Lam
caster, Mass. has not recovered 80 as to
be able to return here but ia at the
home of her parents at East Canaan,
conn.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-26
So Madison.

think much credit is due Ora Luce
and d F. Wescott for the good roads
that they have broke for US this winter,
far head of anything we have ever had
as a winter road in this vicinity before.
Charles Chase is very sick with the
mumps.
Mrs. Fred Moore is very sick with
assesses in her throat.
Fred Moore has sold his farm to Alvin
Hilton of the village.
Elbridge Gould is at work for Mr.. Lane
for short time.
Walter Adams and wife are both at
work 10 Skowhegan.
Ruel Mcguire and wife were home from
the village, Sunday.
Alden Ellis, who has been so very i'll
with blood prison, is gaining fast.
Mr.. Newell OF New Portland is visiting
at Ora Luce's, this week.
MIR. and MIS-. A. Fl. Wood went to
Arson early in the week to visit Mrs.
Wards mother
Harry Will and wife OF the village were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Wards Sat-
urday
d. F. Wescout has been getting on,
lumber this winter TO build on ell on to
his house.