davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AND
SALE.
Samuel c. Allen V. Nettie L. Scott ct al

Samuel c. Allen V. Nettie L. Scott ct al.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to decree of foreclosure and sale
made by the Honorable w. S. Edings
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Third
Judicial Circuit, made on the 9th day
of April A. d. 1908, in the above cause
whereby the premises covered by that
certain mortgage of Nettie l.. Scott
and NJ F. Scott, of the District of
Kona, Island of Hawaii, Territory of
Hawaii Mortgagors to Samuel C. AL
len, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii Mortgages dated
June LIST, 1900 and recorded in the Re
gister office in said Honolulu in Liber
2O7 at pages 80, 81 and 3l2 were duly
ordered sold to satisfy the said mort
gage, l shall on the Goth day of April
A. d. 1908 at the Court House at Kali
lua Island of Hawaii, Territory OF
Hawaii, offer for sale and sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder all
the right, title and interest of Nettie
L. Scott and NJ. F. Scott, the Kona Su-
gar Co., Ltd, and f. l.. Dortch as Re
ceiVer Of the said Kona Sugar Co., Ltd,
in and to the said premises, which are
as follows:
a
of land situated in HolualOa, and
North Kona, Hawaii, Territory of Ha-
wall said land being in one block and
bounded on the West by the upper
Government road, North Kona, Hawaii
and on the north and south by the
North and South boundaries respec-
lively of Holualoa, l and 2, and on the
east by a line drawn to include SAID
! amount of 1000 acres; the said land
| being part of the premises described as
! Apana AZ of Land Commission Award
| to Victoria Kamamalu the said land
being also described in a lease from M.
! A. Gonsalves, e. Hutchinson and VIII
! liam Lishman, co-partners to Nettle H.
| Scott. dated August 3Oth 1892 and re-
| corded in the Hawaiian Registry or
deeds Lib 40 PIP 437 and 49S.
ALSO two acres of land situate AT
Laula, Holualoa, Kona, Hawaii, in the
Northwest corner of the land described
in Royal Patent 1898 to Naniani con-
| tanning so acres, said premises being
described In a lease from j. X. Nahale
to Gonsalves & Co., dated December
18th. 1891, recorded in the Hawaiian Re
gistry of Deeds in Liber 14O pages 49,
and 1873, and in lease from Kaelehiwa
Olahana (w) dated December LIST, a. ID
1891"
ALSO all growing crops on the said
lands"
]. X. NAHALE,
Deputy Sheriff District of North Kona
Island and Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
SENATE PASSED LOAN BILL.

The Loan Bill passed the Senate Sat
urday afternoon by a vote of Il to /,
Isenberg voting against the measure.
Previous to the passage of the meas
ure several changes were made. The
item of $4,000 for insane asylum was
increased to $4,000. An item of $1,000
for a road to Kihei was inserted. An
item of $40 600 for a road from kulG to
Kihei was cut out. The appropriation
of $4,000 for the Fort street extension
was reduced to $4,000. lao road was
reduced from $4,000 to $4,000.
An item of 81, for a bridge at Wa
hiaWa, Kauai, was inserted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20


\ probate notice appears in this is
sue.
Eva Plantation Company has a divi-
dcnd notice in this issue.
DIR. NJ. j. J. Marlier de Routon leaves
on the Alameda tomorrow to be gone
a month.
An invitation ladies' tournament be-
gins on the Beretania courts tomorrow
afternoon.
The United States District Court was
opened this morning by Marshall Hen
dry. bailiG Manuel Eekaha being ill.,
Major Ennis, who was at one time in
charge Of the Artillery post at Camp
Mckinley. is now a colonel Of artillery.
on Saturday the High School nine
won from the ST. Louis College nine in
the Junior League by the score of is to
6.
The Supreme court began sessions
again this morning A number Of cases
submitted at the last session remain
undecided.
At the auction sale of the Kaalawai
property Of the late Antoine Rosa Sat
urday the purchaser was Mrs Rosa,
the price $4,000.
Kimura, the condemned murderer
has been given another ten days res
pite for the filing Of his bill of eXcep-
lions in the Supreme court
Mrs. c. b. Wells and her daughter,
Miss Laura Wells of Wailullu, leave for
the Coast via Honolulu by this after
moons Claudine.-Maui News.
Jared Smith, director of the United
States Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, has prepared a report on the shal
industry, which has been forwarded to
the Agricultural Department at WASH
ington for approval Immediately up-
on its return a bulletin will be issued
from the Experiment Station embody.
ing this report.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
NOTICE.

The undersigned, Assignee of The
Asada Co., Ltd, a Hawaiian corpora
ton, under a certain deed of assign
ment for the benefit of creditors, dated
March A. 1903 hereby gives notice to
all it's creditors to present their claims
with proof of the same, to Mr.. K. Ono,
at his office, Room II, Campbell Block,
Honolulu, within 80 days from the
date of this notice, or they shall be de-
barred from participating any division
of the assets. And all persons owing
to said corporation are requested to
make immediate settlement.
K. YAMAMOTO,
Assignee of The Asada Co, Ltd.
Honolulu Anri Il 1903
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
ALATAU 7. ATKINSON,
TENDERS FOR TEACHERS COT
TAGE.

Sealed Tenders for the construction
of a Teachers Cottage at Waipio, Ha-
wall, to be completed on or before
Saturday, June 18th, 1908, will be re-
ceived at the office of the Department
of Public instruction, Honolulu, until
noon of Monday, May 4th, 1903.
Plans and Specifications can be seen
at the office of the Department of Pub
lie instruction and at the office of A.
b. Lindsay, School Agent, Honokaa.
The superintendent does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON,
Superintendent Of Public instruction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
BY AUTHORITY
TENDERS FOR TEACHERS COT
TAGE.

of a Teachers Cottage at Honokowai,
Maui, to be completed on or before
Saturday, June 9TH, 1903, will be re-
ceived at the office of the Department
noon of Monday, May 4th, 1903.
Plans and Specifications can be seen
at the office of the Department of Pub
lie Instruction and at the office of H.
Dickerson, School Agent Lahaina
The superintendent does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON,
Superintendent of Public instruction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
CHRISTIAN woLFE's WILL.

The will of the late Christian Waffle
has been filed for probate. 1t disposes
of an estate valued at $1,000, the real
estate being $4,000 and an insurance
policy $4,000. All is left to the widow
and son and daughter, Mrs. Wolfe is
made executrix with full powers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
THE FERRIS CASE.

The Ferris murder case was called
this morning in the Supreme court. De-
putty Attorney General Peters moved
that E. A. Douthitt be entered as coun-
sci for the defendant. The case will
be argued tomorrow, Peters, who was
counsel for the defense appearing and
arguing as amicus curiae.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
HAMAKUA ROAD BIDS.

Bids were opened this morning by
Superintendent of Public Works Cooper
for the construction of the Ahualoa
road in Hamakua. The bidders, under
agreement to employ only citizen labor
in the work put in the following bids:
Leo Kaiser $751; Whitehouse and
Hawxhurst, $1S,5OO; c. P. Benton, 3d.,
$50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
HACKFELD CASES.

Judge Estee this morning began the
trial of the 13 cases of the United States
against H. Hackfeld & Co. Twelve of
the cases, being based on the same tate
of facts were consolidated in one trial
On eother will be tried separately. A
fourteenth case was dismissed. The
cases are all charges growing out of the
escapes of Japanese immigrants VINO
had been held not entitled to land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20

NOT WORRIED OVER CONCORD.
The owners of the schooner Concord
are not worried over the failure of that
vessel to make HamalIua on her pre-
sent trip. She was last seen at Ma
hukona days ago
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
FLINT is LOADING SUGAR.

According to last advices the bar
w. b. Flint had 1000 bags of suga
aboard at MakaweH Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
A FALSE ALARM.

Kate-Yes, he threatened 70 kiss me-
and l was alarmed. Ernie-And then
you were angry? Kate-No wonder
it was a false alarm.-Butfalo Com
mercial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
CHANGES HER ROUTE.

The gasoline Schooner Eclipse will
make a change in her route this trip.
She will cut out Hawaii ports, and
make a circuit of Maui ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
GOES TO LOAD SUGAR.

The bark Haydn Brown sailed for
Mahukona yesterday to load sugar for
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
MHITNEY sTILL MISSING.

The ship Emily f. Whitney has not
arrived at Kahului, according to last
advices. She left this port April s, to
go to Kahului.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That GiVe Condensed
News of the Day.
THM WEATHER.

Weather Bureau. Punahou l p. m.
Wind light ~ f.; weather clear TO
partly cloudy.
Morning minimum temperature, 81;
midday maximum temperature, rs; ba-
Il. m, 2g.9I fan corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending,
. a. m. 10; dew point, 9 a. m, so; hu-
Nudity 9 a. m. Ga per cent.
CURTIS j LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
Rd In the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20

Honolulu, April II, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20

A probate notice appears in this is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-20

Deputy Sheriff, District of North Kona,
Island and Territory of Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

Hair Goods, Toilet Cosmetiques, Hai Dressing. Manicuring. Mrs. Aylwin' Pariors, Il South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
BY COM MON
 CONSENT

the award of merit is conferred on the clothes bearing this famous mark
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

PARADISE SODA" crackers at George D. Burtis'. 33 N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Showers; cooler Data for 24 hours ending s p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
.1ykdbe2jamin1@|
 MAKERS sS NEWyoRK

That mark means merit-yet it means much more. It represents the painstaking labors of 5000 salaried custom taiiors-the scrupuious care with which the fabrics are examined and shrunk in the BENJAMIN estab- lshment, the art with which BEN JAMIN designers create new styles, the skill with which each garment is cut to fit ard fit perfectly. Men who know say they are the worlds best in ready y-to-wear-and that the price is right,
 BENJAMIN Fall Suits, s15 to $50.
 BENJAMIN Manhattan Top" Coats, s14 to $50.
 BENJAMIN Broadway Box" Top Coats, s10 to s25.
 Your money back ii anything goes wrong You'll find them here-no- where else.
 THE HUB.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
SALE.

Fine 20-acre ranch close in; good inn p1ovements water right in Maricopa canal.
 15-acre ranch miles northeast with good house; fine shade; orange grove; etc.
 20-acre ranch, miles out, all in all falfa, good house, shade, well, etc.
 Good 60-acre alfalfa ranch within four miles of town at bargain.
 Five-room house, close in. at a great sacrifice to cover amount of loan.
 Good bargains in city lots. Now is the time to buy.
 Fine S0-acre improved ranch with water in Salt River canal, at a bargain if taken soon.
 Some of the best SUGAR BEET LAND in the valley for sale at s25.00 and $3O0O per acre.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

FROM s2O.OO to s67.5O. BOILER RIV- ETED, ASBESTOS LINED, QUICK BAKERS, FUEL SAVERS.
 HEATING STOVES. Twenty differ ent styles.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

Maximum temperature 92, minimum temperature 61.
 Average relative humidity 70 per cent.
 Total precipitation 0. Character of the day: Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE, Sec. Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

While the fool takes things as they come the wise guy goes after what he wants.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

Eye strain relieved by wearing our resting glasses. German optical in- Stitute. West Adams st.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08
oAN Nor EsrIMATE ID.
Railroad Officials Think Flood Dam
age Will Be Less Than Supposed.

Chicago June S.zRailroad officials
say that it is a matter of absolute i'm
possibility to form any reliable estimate
of the damage done in the west and
southwest. While that damage viii un-
doubtedly be enormous. the tendency IS
always to exaggerate the estimates at
the beginning, and when the actual
facts are ascertained it is believed it
viii be found that the injury sustained
was much less than was at first sup
posed.
one immediate consequence of the
floods viii be greatly to increase operat-
ing expenses. The roadbeds of the
flooded roads will be badly injured. and
it viii take large amounts OF money to
place them in the condition they We're
before the floods occurred.
The fact is that the floods viii render
worthless considerable portions of the
Improvement work that has been done
in certain sections during the last year
In the way of rebaliasung tracks and
strengthening bridges
on the other hand, however, had the
Improvement work not been done the
damage now suffered would have been
very much greater.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08

anxiety or doubt about alighting at a
wrong station or being carried past the
right one. The scheme can be best
worked by electric motors. Steam loco
motives would be quite inapplicable,
presumably on account Of the danger Of
powerful collisions, with consequent tele-
scoping.
The model. as seen in the working. re-
minded one of the Liverpool overhead
electric railway. but was an improve
ment upon this. An endless railway was
represented, with coaches arranged ready
for starting the days work. The coaches
are of the corridor type, or like Anleri-
can vestibule cars, giving a passage
right through the train. Each carriage
has its own separate motor and can thus
be run independently. A train consist
ing of, say, four coaches start from sta
tion A. As it approa ches station
coach standing there is started by the
driver in charge of it and sufficient
speed given to it to allow it to be picked
up between stations B and c by the fol-
lowing train. There is no more diff
Guilty in picking up a coach in steady
motion in this way than there is in, say,
one Of Shefield's electric cars running
gently up to another at rest. 1t is mere
" a question Of relative notion and
with electric motors, the speed would be
easily and quickly controlled. Signal
boxes could be arranged appropriately
to eliminate any possible risk. The rear
coach. it will be understood, is dropped
at each station the train passed through.
Scientific American.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08

met fellow whose supreme joy in life
is to send the leaden burden Of an ex-
press rifle into the shining coats OF
nlan-eating tigers.
Il hear you had a narrow escape
from q mad tusker," said the tiger
hunter Tell me about it."
Nothing much to tell returned the
other modesty- 1T was not the fault Of
the gun and I aimed true enough, but
there is no telling how to kill a. mad
elephant for sure This one would not
kill and came at me like an express
train. Well 7 owe my life to a black
man. but it's the last time
You've had enough Of elephant hunt
ing, them"
Not on account Of my narrow escape,
however 2 said the other hunter twas
something that happened when I was
coming over on the steamer 7 cannot
get the horror of those moments in the
jungle out of my head and occasionally
suffer from the nightmare. in which a
score Of elephants charge on me and
I'm trampled into a grease SPOT / d.
clear the cobwebs out Of my muddled
head and booked a passage on the
Colorado from Hull.
EARLY one morning I was walked
fr m a most terrible nightmare by a.
noise on deck. turned out of my bunk
to Investigate. Looking out Of the port
hole the first thing ] saw was the body
of an elephant floating on the surface
a few rods away from the ship It was
quite too much for my 5ream-strained
nerves and I 35neeIed over. I'm afraid
my eleDhant-hpnting days are over for
I've quite lost my nerve"
And the elephant alonsside2" ques<
toned the tiger hunter. Was that JUST
part Of Your nightmare"
mo. Strange as it may seem. tha
elephant was real, as we learned after
ward 1t was the decomposing carcass
of lingo. the pet of the London zoo.
They We're shipping him to New York
on the Georgia on remember, when he
4 died from 4 broken heart. and they
buried him at sea He would not stay
buried, however. and hoated to the sur
face and our ship overlook him New
/ York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08

seat. It took him but an instant to
divine how beautiful she was.
She got off at q dry goods store.
Three men tumbled all over themselves
to give her passage way Two men on
the outside got off to give her room.
Two more men who We're getting on
bowed and waited obsequiousIy while
she alighted. The conductor, who mad
been shouting "step lively to every
one, acted as if any kind of hurry was
man at the door of the dry goods es-
tablishment swept it open as if she had
been a queen. The foorwalker hurried
to her side as if she had been a mag
net, although a moment before two old
ladies' had been looking for him in
vain She was a beautiful girl.
She stepped to the ribbon counter. Z
would like to see.' she said. and then
followed some minute description of the
thing desired, couched in feminine
terms.
What's that2'
She went over the description again.
Maggie, have we got
Nav, don't think So
''AH out Next week, maybe"
We'll have you
Nav, we don't keep such t'ings."
The beautiful girI-and she was a
very beautiful girl-passed on. while
Mamie, the first saleslady she addressed,
turned again to Maggie, the second
saleslady-
Say. she thinks because she's a good
4 locker she's entitled to the earth. Wen,
wouldn't show her a ting. Life.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08
HIS PLEA "A FAILURE.
Senator Beveridge Tells His Expert
ence While in Oklahoma.

Senator Beveridge lived in Kansas for
a while after he graduated from col
lege. When the o1d-tirne land boomers
get to spinning yarns. the young Hoo
sier has one or two himself. When he
alighted from the train at Alva, Okla.
during his late southwestern trip, he
was grasoed by the hand. and so1ns
one exclaimed:
We'll. senator. do you know where I
saw you the last time? IN a settler
wagon over near Dighton. Kas., by
goll.-'
I wrote the first boom circular for
the country over there" said Mr. Bev-
eridge. SOL four feet deep. abundant
rainfall. and all that sort of thing.
There was a lively business in that
vicinity for a time. The soil was really
splendid for agricultural purposes I
was in partnership with a man named
1Hcclellen: Mae and I worked hard to
''F1ourishing community now " asked
those who had heard the senator's vivid
western story.
NO" he replied. with a detected air
that would discourage triple statehood
BOOM Just ranch land. '-Washington
Post
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08
BEYERIDGE WON A PRIZE.
Indiana Senator Was Noted for His
Eloquence in His Youth.

Senator Beveridge was chatting with
some friends at the Waldorf the other
night when a member of the group re-
marked:
Senator, you may electrify the coun-
try with a few speeches while you are
in the senate. but you will never sur
pass the effort by which you won the
interstate oratorical prize while you
were at DePauw university.
Perhaps not said the senator with
d Quizzical smile
Did you notice Beveridge's smile
when I spoke of his college oratory2'z
asked the first speaker after the Hoo
sier senator had left the party tHe
won that prize by Il trick that 0uS hr
to have made him famous even if he
had not had ability to back it uD.
Among the western colleges the IN
terstate oratorical prize is the greatest
honor that can fail to the lot of the
UNDERGRADUATE. Students begin trainihs S
for It by the time they enter as fresh
men, In most colleges juniors only are
/ eligible, although s0phOmeres often try
/ for it. The local contest is held in the
! spring. Then all the colleges of ths
state that are in the organization mee'
and hold contest in the fall The
winner of this is the state re0resenta
tive to the interstate
*tBeveridge represented Indiana at the
contest Of which I have spoken. In the
/ drawing Of lots for places on the pro-
! gramme he was seventh He knew that
both audience and judges would be worr
out by the flood of el0quence long before
he appeared and he determined that he
must do something to get attention. A
visit was paid by a member of the In
diana delegation to the janitOr Of the
opera house in which the speaking was
to take place. The janitor was persuad d.
ed to lend himself to working out lit
tie scheme.
"One after another the orators spoke
Gradually. 50 imperceptibly that it va:
noticed only by the hoosier delegates il
the plot the light on the stage grew
weary. BY the time the sixth speaker
had finished the auditorium was il
semi darkness.
Then Beveridge was announced. In
stantly the lights flashed up with
bright glare. The young Indianian leap
ed to the center of the stage and every
one in the audience sat up and took no
tice. The effect of this arrifice was tha
Beveridge got closer attention than an.
other speaker and he won the prize =
New York Press.
City Ticket ONCE. ONION Pacif,
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08
HER JOURNEY.
Treatment Accorded a Beautiful Girl
out on Shopping Tour.
She was undoubtedly a beautiful girl.

She was undoubtedly a beautiful girl.
When she came out of her house IN
the little suburban hamlet ia which she
lived, with a small hand satchel in her
hand Jones who had come out of MS
house at the same instant TO catch the
same train ran nearly a quarter OF
nlil+s to hels, her with her satchel
~Ah. good morning, said Jones Let
me take that: but / insist!' And they
trudged on toward the station together
Jones hated to carry anything He
never would do it for his wife. But this,
of course. was q different proposition.
When she cot on the train bound Tor
the metropolis the car was crowded.
She was, however. as has already been
remarked beautiful girl And 50
dozen men sprang forward
Won't YOU have this seat2
Her pretty lips closed in digniflea
INK YOU And the married men
their papers each of them envying in
his heart the one who was now obliged
to stand. She was such beautiful girl
When the train rolled into the me-
tropolis she passed through the station
and out into the street. where she stood
on the corner and lifted her dainty hand
to the first rnotorInan who clanked by.
This notorman was particularly cruel
and hard hearted He was about 70
give his car an unusual burst Of speed.
Suddenly. however, he slowed up-and !
stopped. He too. had noticed that she
was a beautiful girl
The nearest man in the car was III
dustriousiy reading the paper as she en-
tered. but by some subtle alchemy Of
the soul he rose at once and offered her