davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-30
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
HONOLULU. OAHU.
Recorded Dec. "a. 1903.


Western & Hawn Ivestment Go. Ltd.
to A. n. Campbell, Tr., D Realty at
Kaliu, 11165 SO. TT; $240O.00. Oct. 6,
1902.
First Amer. Saw. & Tr., Co. Ltd. to
Gear Lansing & Co., Par rel, Lots s,
10, IL & Is Blk SO, Kaimuki Tract, Ka-
pahulu; $4,000. Dec. %, 1903.
First Amer. Saw. & TT. Co. Ltd to
Gear Lansing & Co., Par rel, Lots 10
& IA Blk 81 and lot 10 Blk A. KaimuM
Tract, Kapahulu; $225.00. Dec. %, 1908.
First Amer. Saw. & Tr. Co. Ltd. TO
Gear Lansing & Co., Par rel, Lots 10,
-, Ia & Is Biz 4s, Kaimuki Tract, Ka
pahulu; $4,000. Dec. %, 1903.
Port. Nut. Ben. Soc. to F. F. Bran
co, Rel. Lots 444 & AS, Punchbowl
Lots. $4,000 SCI TT. June Is, 1900.
Kali to AS N. Campbell, Tr., Mtg.
Realty at Waikiki, .S42 acre; $125.O0
5 yrs. a per cent. per mon. Nov. 8,
1903
J.K. & R. N. Boyd to A. N. Campbell
Tr., Mtg. Realty at Auwaiolimu. 2S72S
So. #; $4,000 8 yrs. q per cent. Dec
10. 1903.
]. P. Ponies to Port. Nut. Ben. Soc.
Mtg, Lots 26 Blk Puunui Tract 1880
SO. it,; $4,000, 8 yrs. @ per cent. per
an. Dec. %, 1903.
c. G.. Hammond Greame to c. Brown,
P. atty. Dec. 2, 1908.
EVA, OAHU.
r. Horner to Hawn Land & imp Co.
Ltd, D lot Blk 10 Pearl City; $4,000.
Dec. IL, 1908.
N. KONA, HAWAII,
H. S. Dimond to W. A. Wall d Real
ty at Puapuaaiki; $780, June 4, 1903.
Kona Tracing Co. to Melekule, ct al
a. M, Realty at Kailua, 17-100 acre;
s1.00. Oct "a, 1903.
WAILUKU, MAUI.
A. Furtado to KahuIui r. r. Co., Mtg.
IL pc of land at Owa, $4,000 payable
in notes. of $4,000 each; first bear no
int; the rest a per cent. per an. Dec.
Is, 1903.
KULA, MAUI.
Hawn Trust Co. to Kihei Plant'n Co.,
Par rel portion of Ahuapuaa of Ka-
lialinui and Pulehunui, excepting 2 res
ervoir sites; 100000 Nov. 8, 1903.
Kula Plant'n Co. Ltd, Kailua Plan
tation Co. Ltd, Makawao Plant'n. Co.
Ltd, Pulehu Plant'n. Co. Ltd. and Ka-
lailinui Plant'n Co. Ltd. give notice of
filing Of petition in the Territorial Land
Registration Court for the registration
of land in Kula, Maui. Dec. "a, 1903.
HAMAKUALOA, MAUI.
P. Kahuki & hsb. to H A. Baldwin.
D l share in the Hui land of Peahi;
$4,000. Dec. Is, 1903.
WAINIHA, KAUAI. II
Kaimi & WI. to J. A. Akina, d int.
in Hui land at Wainiha; $500. Sept.
| 9, 1899.
c. E. Camp to M. Punohu, ct al Rel
1 IL shares in Hui land at Wainiha
& "a perches at Kapaloa; $4,000. Dec.
%, 1908.
| j. A. Akina ct al to w. E. Roweil, D
undivided "a share in Hui land of Wal
nina and kuleana within the Ahua-
puaa of Wainiha; $4,000. Dec. %, 1908
WAILAU, MOLOKAI.
M. Kahilikane, ct al to Emma Kane
D Realty at wauau; $4,000. Nov. Is
1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-30
SUGAR BUSINESS ABROAD
AS VIEWED BY CONsULs
CONTINUED from page 81

concerns the receipt of formal messages
from the Senate. When the first mes
sage came over from the Senate,
Secretary Bennett stood at the head of
the center aisle, while he was announced
by one of the doorkeepers.
1t is customary for the Speaker, to
bow as he receives message from the
Senate said Mr.. Asher Kinds, of
Portland, the Speakers elbow man and
authority on parliamentary law and
tactics.
Z But Uncle Joe" remained as stiff as
a ramrod and still remains that way
whenever messenger appears from the
Senate.
"Bow. HI" exclaimed Uncle
Joe in an undertone Il would not bow
to the d-n Senate and I'm not going
to bow to its secretary"
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-30

Children enjo.- feeding the monkeys
on the Heights. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-30
WALTHAM WATCHES

Re guaranteed to be made of the best
paterials and upon the most approved prin-
Iples. For any defect in material, workman
hip or performance, under fair usage, the
american Waltham Watch Company,
Naltham, Mass, U. S. A., holds itself at all
INES responsible. This guarantee is without
Ime limit and holds good the world over
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
SEX AND THE WORLDS Wall.

In the last census, of which the fig
Tres can be obtained. there were in
England and Wales 1864 females to
lpon which sex falls the greater la
Dor, danger, disease and death. The
work England is doing in othe coun
ries GLOW England scatters her dead
Ill over the world'D. the life cost oil
var, administration, immigration, dis
covery. etc, is clearly set before us
in these figures. In London alone
there was large city of women in en-
cess uf men, II all had been thus gath
cred and separated. In 1891 the fig
dres were 252,37l and with her 5000,
900 population at present the mum
Der is, of course, still greater De
Quoting the 234 900 female and 1900
male servants, the soldiers in bar
racks, the total 10000 male and So.
500 female foreigners, the proportion
of females to males in London was
still QS9D 1893 to 1000. In one
borough, Hampstead, at the ages be
tween 10 to 30, there were twice as
many women as men. If one may
conclude from the equal number OF
males and females born that mono
gamy is the order and ideal of the
voelution process, the fact of the ac
tually greater number of females dem
onstrates the present failure to attain
it. and the resultant morbid condition
of rich and energetic country like
England. 1t is also noteworthy thai
there has not been proportional fall
in the death rate of infants as com
pared with the general death rate. In
thirty years the latter fell from 24.4
to lac whereas that of the infants I'M
der l fell from i62 TO l49 per 1000
births.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
ENGLAND LOSES AGAIN.

The thirteenth attempt to recap
ture the cup that the Americans have
held for so many years resulted in
another very crushing defeat for Eng
land. They now Nadmit that they are
unable to build yacht to successfully
compete with the American produc-
lions. Merit wins. and 1t is to this
fact that the wonderful success of
Hostetter'ss Stomach Bitters is due.
1t must be reliable or 1t could never
have stood the severe test of half a
century Its success has been so
great that many have tried to Initiate
It and then offer the bogus article in
the Hostetter bottles. To protect the
public we have placed Private Stamp
over the neck of each bottle, and none
is genuine without It, 1t cures indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, constipation. bill
iousness and malaria Try 1t
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
"oLo RIP CAUGHT MAPPING


Joseph jefferson. the actor, is very
sensitive on the subject OF his retire
ment from the stage. He has been
before the footiights since small
child, and he has never shown any
desire TO leave II. The interviewer,
who puts the question OF farewell TO
him gets a rather sharp but pleasant
reply. but reporter in the South re-
Gently got the best of him. The actor
came down stairs at the hotel and was
much disturbed to find long but
mysteriously worded article in which
the word retired was closely connect
ed with his name. He knew the man
aging editor, and made a half-hearted
con plant. The reporter was called in
ana asked where he got the story.
The city editor told me to see Mr..
'lfferson," said the young man. land
ask him If he was going to retire"
We'll, did you see him?" said the
editor.
NO. sir said the reporter. Il sent
up my card to his room and II was
sent back with this written on 1t:
"Mr. Jefferson has retired!"
And then the actor who sleeps
twenty years in every performance
took the reporter out and bought him
A SO hat.--Colo. State Journal.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08

form the duty of the lower Offices and
draw high salaries. He also charges
certain officers with securing a rake
off from the local merchants for aid
in securing contracts such as the pur-
chase of spoiled beef at high rates for
the use OF the soldiers. General Chase
demands that all the charges and al
legations made against himself be
rigidly investigated, and Investigations
will be begun at once.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Oct 6.-All is
quiet in the camp today. The mine
owners have added additional men and
the union people appear hopeful as
usual.
NEWARK. N. j., Oct. Ga suit to
determine the right oil a captain of a
naval vessel To order a ships surgeon
to perform otheB than his professional
duties came up for trial in ths Lni,e-
States district court here today. The
action is brought by DIR. X. n. Shep-
herd a surgeon formerly e.npio ye.
on a United States revenue cutter,
against Captain Voelker, the COM
mander OF the vessel.
According to the surgeons conten-
tions the ship was detailed to carry a
party upon a geological survey to for
eign coasts, and he was asked by the
captain to take part in the soundings.
He demurred. whereupon. he alleges,
he was ordered TO do SO and refused.
When the cutter returned to Ameri-
can waters he was discharged by the
government authorities upon repre-
sensations of the captain. The case
involves an interesting point and the
decision is awaited with much inter.
est in naval circles.
PARIS, Oct. 6.-The Eiffel tower
having ceased to pay. will be demol'
ished soon instead of in 1910 as or.
lginaiy intended.
HELENA, Mont. Oct. Ga North
ern Pacific west-bound freight was
dynamited eight miles west of here
about 10 O'Clock last night. Forum
itely the engineer was able to stop
the train quickly and but very little
lamage was done. although the track
| was torn up for a distance of hun
bred yards. A posse with blood
| hounds are on their tracks.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 6.-An at
| tempt was made last night to blow III
| a Northern Pacific freight car at Birds
| eye this state. The roadbed was bad
y torn and the pilot engine demolish
ed A dispatch from Missoula today
| says that a Northern Pacific freight
engine was wrecked in a similar man
ner near Avon. Both jobs are charg
ed to blackmailers who recently de
manded $4,000.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
THAT DEAR OLD MAckEREL.


A salt mackerel lay upon platter
before him. 1t had not been touched.
rhe departing star boarder grasped it
affectionately by the tail and stroked
it carressingly as he delivered himself
thus:
Farewell, old friendi You have
stood by me manfully these many
years. Rain or shine. day in, day out.
through tornado and blizzard. you new
err failed me! A long, last bood-by!
never harmed you. | always greeted
you cheerfully as | took my seat at
this table, and would have been lost
without your dear presence You
have been a closer friend even than
the pepper and salt Sometimes they
would wander away from my plate,
but you. YOU, were always near me.
May kind heaven guard theei | would
give half a lifetime to take you along
with me, but"
Here the landlady burst out crying
Looking at her, the star boarder con-
tinued:
MY dear Mrs. Sowper, care for my
old friend. In remembrance of me,
for my sake, nurse him tenderly. Re
member that he is now aged and
feeble. Good-by, old friend. good
by."
With another hearty shake of the
mackerel's tail, he shot out of the door
and was gone.-New York Press.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
oENvER's SHORT
SIGHTED POLICY.

Colorado Springs Gazette.
In Denver, the capital city of this
state, there is disposition to grab
everything in sight at the expense of
he rest OF the state. 1t is true in So
,iety, in politics, in education, religion
and even in woman's clubs. The lat
est illustration of it is found in the
attempt on the part of Denver mer-
chants to take the trade which legit-
imately belongs to local business men
Ill over Colorado.
If this sort of thing keeps up. there
is bound to be coalition upon the
part of the citizens of the state out
side Denver against the capital. and
he time will come when Denver Will
1nly be able to get such favors as the
rest of the state, solidly united, agrees
10 give her.
We dislike to see a condition where
)ne section of the state is lined up
against another; but it is bound to
,ome unless the Denverites use lit
lie common sense and take only that
which is legitimately theirs and cease
)reylng upon the state at large.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
1.-THE WEAKER SEX"

The women who are attempting to
run big hotel for women in New
York are solving some interesting
problems. The hotel is called the
Martha Washington. and the intention
of the management was to run 1t en-.
tirely with women as well as for wo-
men.
Little by little the male sex has
been encroaching, not because men
were especially anxious to work there.
but because the women could not do
without them.
First of all, the girl "bellboys" had
to go because the women could not
make them mind" Boys were in
stalled, They obey orders, but do not
stay long because they say the wo-
men are nutty."
The head woman waiter could not
enforce discipline among the women
walters. And so man had to under
take the job. II was also found that
carrying soiled dishes from dining
room to kitchen was too heavy for
women. Men were put to do this.
Finally. the rest of the girls struck
and their places were filed with men.
How is it that women won't mind"
women? Would a regiment of anna
IONS have to be ofiicered by men? p
st. Louis Post-Dispatch
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
RETAINED HIS DEAFNESS.

Ex-Governor Hogg of Texas, who
has reputation for liking to play
practical joke every time he gets
chance, says he has been cured of the
habit. The last time he was in New
York the joke he tried to perpetrate
was turned back at him In great style
1t happened that he wanted a shoe
shine. The bootblack, a small-sized
italian. began to chatter at him after
he had taken his seat In the high chair
Not being in a conversational frame OF
ninrd. the portly governor thought II
would be good plan to feign that he
vas deaf and dumb. So he responded
by signs to everything the bootblack
said.
This proceeding naturally caused
he desired silence on the part of the
Italian, and the governor was wrapped
in his own thoughts; when suddenly
little newsboy ran up and asked him
f he wanted a paper. Before he could
reply the bootblack turned to the boy
and said:
"Yo nota talka to him. He deaf.
The newsboy looked him over. says
he governor, and then remarked in o
oud voice:
We'll, say. he's fat old hog, amt
he?"
The governor, who weighs 300
pounds or more, relishes telling the
story, but he adds feelingly that he
Kept up his bluff after hearing the
brutal comment of the newsboy.-
Colo. State journal.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
THE WORK OF THE
SALVATION ARMY.

Aside from 1880 corps and outposts
the Salvation Army maintains 60
shelters for men and for women. "a
food depots. "a industrial homes for
the unemployed and disheartened, 20
rescue homes for fallen women, "a
Stun settlements wherein eighty no
BILE. heroic young women labor: 3
farm colonies, employment bureaus,
relief stores, and half dozen or other
activities-all these scattered over the
United States, from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
Well above quarter of million
dollars is expended yearly in relieving
the poor alone, and the Army shelters
annually give housing and comfort to
something like 100000 souls, Whine
over 450 debased women are each
year reclaimed, and either restored to
their friends or placed in secure and
honorable employment.
The sum of money necessary yearly
to meet such diverse and growing de
mands cannot but be very large, and
1t is in the hope OF contributing toward
1t that the Army holds its Harvest
Festival
We of this community are called a
generous people. Let us make good
the claim by giving to this noble work.
The Harvest Festival will be held
from Oct 10 to 10 inclusive and any
article of groceries. vegetables, cloth.
ing or furniture, will be gladly re-
ceived by the local corps.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF George H. Becker, De-
ceased
The undersigned having been APP
pointed Administrator OF the Estate.
Of George H. Becker, late of the coun-
" of La Plata. and state of Colorado.
deceased hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court
of La Plata county, at the Court
House in Durango, at the September
Term for Probate Bushes. on the last
Monday tbelng the 26th day. of Oc-
tober next. at which time nil persons
having claims against said Estate are
notified and requested TO attend for
the purpose of having the same adj
iusted. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make Inn
mediate payment to the Undersigned,
Dated this 25th day of September.
A. ID. 1903.
f. C. PERKINS, as Administrator.
First Publication Oct. s.
Last Publication Oct. 20.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
INDIANS RETURN TO
THEIR RESERVATION.

For at least thirty days and prob
ably sixty the industrial rooms of the
Alvarado curio hall will be silent and
levoid of activity and the little Pu-
eblo of tepees near the railroad at the
orner OF Tijeras road and First street
will be uninhabted and lifeless, vii Ii
he exception of a big brown, bald
Eagle, which PAGES up and down in his
;age in relentless, perseyering man
ner, seeking freedom, yet daring APP
oroach OF all that is human; even does
ne defy advances made by his friend
md benefactor, Herman Switzer Ma
saja Tom and his faithful squaw, Ellie,
md his silent band OF followers, who
have become closely identified with
he interesting things of the Alvardo
surio and seemingly a part of the in
5titution and lives OF the Alvardo GU
rio corps OF employees, left last night
Tor the Navajo reservation and their
native environments.
1t has been many months since Tom
md his band left their tepees on the
reservation and came to Albuquerque,
md for weeks they have been talking
IF returning and what they would do
when they do return.
They came through the influence of
j. l.. Hubbell and Mr.. Hubbeil return
ed with them. Mr.. Hubbell has
large number of the tribes people
making blankets for him at his trading
post at Granada. Navajo Tom is one
Of the most trusted Indians in Mr..
aubbell's employ. And for twenty
ears carried the United States mails
IN horseback across the reservation.
His squaw, Ellie OF Grande, is blan-
tet weaver of great fame. She woye
very beautiful Germantown yard
blanket, which now adorns the Indian
room of the White House and was
made present to President Roosevelt
by the Albuquerque Commercial club.
when the chief executive visited here
May 8. AT that time and Immediately
after Ellie was pictured and featured
in the popular magazines and newspa-
pers OF the country. acquiring great
notoriety. Files latest accomplish
ment is the weaving of the largest
blankets ever woven in Albuquerque.
This blanket is 20x20 feet and OF ma
i've wool. The design is red, white
and grey, and a work OF the highest
degree in Navajo blanket weaving art.
Citizen.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
ON THE MENU.

What have you in the larder?'
asked the cannibal king OF his chef.
Not so much today, your elevated
ness" explained the chef. Nothing
except a printer and an actor"
"Oh. well, fix them up some way"
The chef bowed several times and
rubbed his hands together.
What are you waiting for?" asked
the cannibal king.
Would your serenely altitudinuous
excelency deign to suggest some meth
cd of preparing the two persons
some new dish, for instance, that
would be pleasant to your royal pal
ate?"
Don't go to any bother. Just put
the printer in the pi and the actor in
the supe."
And the court jester stepped up and
esigned.-Judge.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
GENERAL sHERMAN's FRIEND.

Upon certain occasion General
Sherman was the guest of honor at
banquet, after which reception WAS
held. Among the line of people who
filed in and out TO shake hands with
the great war hero, General Sherman
perceived q face that was very IA
miliar, but which he could not place.
who are you?" he asked in an
apologize aside, as he welcomed the
guest heartily,
The man blushed and murmureG be-
hind deprecatory hand:
Made your shirts, sir"
"Ah, of course" exclaimed the gen.
eral loudly, turning to the receiving
committee behind him. Gentlemen. al
low me to present Major Shurtz. >
Lippincotts
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08

trade is brisk and town trade is pick
ing up daily. With the danger OF our
leading industries being tied up passed
over. people are willing to let loose OF
some of their surplus money for bus
mess.
Aaron Rachofsky left this morning
on tour In the interest of the Bay
State She company.
Samples of the May Day ore can be
seen in the window at the Smelter
City State bank. An assay made by
John c. Herr shows gold 5000 ounces
and silver 1850 ounces, the value be-
ing $165S per ton
Complaint was made to the city
council last night that the pet bear
owned by the fire department ana con-
fined near the fire house was a nuts
ance. and the council was asked to
take some action In the matter. Mr..
Galbreath, chief of the fire department
was instructed to make some DISPOSE
ton of the animal. Just what to do
with him is hard one. He don't like
to Kill him and has no place to put
him. He would like to sell him, but
so far has not been able to find buy
err Here is an opportunity Tor some
one who wants pet bear to get one
at very low price. II any of Du-
ranges parks were In shape 1t would
be quite an attraction to have bear
den, and start IT with this bear and
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.


United States Land Office, Durango.
Colorado, October / 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Joel L.
Preston of Durango. Colorado, has
filed notice of Intention to make
proof on his desert-land claim no "A,
Tor the north half OF the northwest
quarter of Section 81, TIP. "a. n. II.
II. w. N. NJ. p. NJ, before the Register
md Receiver at Rurango, Colorado. on
Monday the 10th day OF November,
1908.
He names the following Witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation Of said land
Fred Sholes. William Price, Bert
Stratton and Peter Aspass. all of
Breen, Colorado.
F. C. PERKINS. Register
First Publication Oct. S.
Last Publication Nov r.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

skepuc is man who doubts his
own fish stories.
Never kick dog to which you
haven't been properly introduced.
Oh. liberty. what n lot of divorces
are applied for in thy name
A dogs bark may be worse than his
bite. but give us the bark. please.
A marriage certificate is thing no
well-regulated family should be with
out.
It's fortunate thing for some men
that their ancestors left them an hon
Ored name.-Chicago News.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
GENEROUS sEeeAR.

"A great big able-bodied man like
you ought to be ashamed to ask a
stranger for money" said the we'll
TO- do citizen.
Il know | ought" answered Mean
lering Mike. But, Mister, I'm jes'
naturally too kind-hearted to tap i'm
on de head and take it away from
him"
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08

Is loss of the principle Of life. and is early In
dictated by failing appetite and diminishing
strength and endurance. Hoods Sarsapsrilla
is the greatest vitalizer-it acts all the
organs and builds up the whole system