davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15
LIHUE NOTES.

Mr.. Russell, of the Koloa saltwater
works who recently came back from a
trip to his home in Ireland, has ac-
cepted position as assistant book
keeper for Koloa Plantation.
Mr.. Cropp, the chemist of Lihue Plan
tation Co., will shortly leave for a
pleasure trip to Germany.
Judge D.. Kalawaia of Hawaiian
District Court was in Lihue last
Wednesday painting a sign for Mr..
Gandalls wholesale liquor store. He
is to be congratulated on the excellent
work he did
Kauai seems to have her share of
Examiner prizes. Among those win
ming prizes are: Ahiona, Nawiliwili,
bicycle; A. X. Weir. Kilauea, ladies'
gold watch; Ida, Kilauea, Mrs. w.
Schimmelpfng. Koloa, and Henry
weibke, Lihue, one pair of gloves each.
Miss Alice Roth is spending her sum-
mer vacation in Lihue. She is register
ed at the Hotel Fair View.
The Lihue baseball club celebrated
their victory of the Fourth by a luau
Saturday. Refreshments and dancing
were on the program.
We are glad to learn that Rev. j. b.
Hanaike is recovering from his recent
severe illness.
Mr.. X. w. Kinney wishes to state
that he is not candidate for the posi-
ton of deputy sheriff of Koloa. Oscar
Beaver also disclaims any ambition for
the position.
1t is reported that Frank Crawford,
IF 4 q N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15

by said oahu Railway & Land Com
pany by deed dated arch %, 1892, and
recorded in said Registry in Book 1876
Oh pages 109-11i.
Terms: Cash. in United States Gold
Coin.
Deeds at the expense of the purchase
or.
For further particulars inquire of
Ballou & Marx, Stangenwald building.
Honolulu, attorneys for assignee of
mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, July /, 1904.
HAWAIIAN LAND & IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY, LIMITED,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
l503-Juiy i, 8, is, ~, 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AND
BRICK MAKING WORKS,
MACHINERY, ETC.
IN
Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu.
Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu.

Pursuant to a decree made by Honor
able ]. r. De Bolt, First Judge of the
Circuit Court of the First Circuit, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, filed on the 10th day
of June, 1904, in a cause entitled A.
Lidgate, Petitioner, VS.. Honolulu Clay
Company Limited, Respondent, Bill for
Foreclosure of Mortgage, Equity Divi-
sion number 14O6, the undersigned, as
the Commissioner of said Court duly
appointed will offer for sale, to the
highest bidder or bidders therefor, sub
ject to confirmation by said Court,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15

slNNfR COMPLAINT ~ ihs ehHr
afn.s most aansHpW rnrmY ana lhe
WNlhrra WNsl dreaded np Immediate
NNl rWFf lf'imrHi ~ AlNAfs pfrpHt
lHll NhAWhIlHlWH rhlp nhnlplA and
NhIIWH h.NHlf FNfn AnNfilps An
llI iWm lH lrF WHfi rHrluAl lr0pil
hrHNN l WW nj I'M i.AleI8 anl
lINHaHl# NNIH HHil ANu. I4l.
NtIHHH lsnaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15
Big Sugar Cargo.

The American Hawaiian liner Arizon-
an sailed from Hilo Tuesday with the
Islands She took ll,es7 tons valued At
isilsisb bound 10 Delaware Breakwa-
ter az this 1,l1als tons were from
Honolulu, l2oo's tons from kahului
ana 2sA ions from lilo, The Nebras-
kan got away from kaanapali Tuesday
tNonlnk Tor lhe same port with $500
tone
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15
Big Sugar Cargo Arrives.

The steamer California arrived at New
York yesterday with 5000 tons of Ha-
waiian sugar The prevailing high price
of sugar made her arrival at this time
very advantageous to the local sugar
factors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15
Three Hawaiian Arrivals.

The steamer Alameda, from Honolulu,
the schooner Defender, from Puako, and
the schooner II. c. Wright, from MANU-
kona, arrived at San Francisco yester-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15
MILLS COLLEGE AND
SEMINARY,
eoSFERs pRaRRRs AND GRANTS
DIPLOMAS,

seminary NpnTsR apelplilsi ca tbs
universities ana leailRs FaslpFn ralr
lrEfsi IRls opportunities NHslei h nnr
sll hTl ana plnsullaN A nhnsl phllsr
llaA haWs nl lAnps lallss IhIl}l
MNih lrAf lHN islm epfW avs ieih'
hlNl fnsllinl hlNl tolFff y ~
hallielhla 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15
MERCHANT VESSELS,

MERCHANT VESSELS,
Andrew weleh Am bk,, Drew, San
Francisco July I,
Annie Johnson, Am hk,, Johnson, june
u
Charlotte Ger b. arubs, nrswsR,
Juns ~
lfsel Admhal Am 49, WsIls ssS
eaflle, lulY
ilfAg, Am fehg, rnTlapa, luug ls
lsbsi llesss an ~ plapp hsv
fsfllF iVnf
hhWllf kW W. Nfana HaR Fran.
elFrN iunR N
fsifll AAkHfHn HIfluf hHll IVA D
sepa fh naA.h hfpfslli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15
DUE TODAY

Stmr. Likelike, Napala, from Molo-
kai and Maui ports.
SAIL TODAY.
Blk. Annie Johnson, Nelson, for San
Francisco, a. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15

has yet been found for simplicity,
frankness, sobriety, industry and sin
cerity.-Garden Isle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15
VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY,
u, 3 tus Iroquols, Niblaek, lstation
vessel,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15
STOREKEEPERS ATTEN-
TON!

Cash is paid at the office of II. Hack
field & Co., Honolulu, II. T., for wild
Castor Beans, cleaned, at the rate OF
s's cents a pound, freight paid by con-
signees,
For further Information address the
c, KoElllNd CO., Heeia, oahu, sSsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15

Terms of SALE Cash in United States
gold coin; ten per cent. of purchase
price to be paid at time of sale and
the balance upon approval of the sale
by the Court and delivery of the Com
missioner's deed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-15

26O7-July 10, %, Aug. 3.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
OHE-ARAED nan NOV
GOING AROUND GLOBE

FlTTSBJ RIG. Pa Oct. What dc
you think OF a one-aru7ed man who has
travelled around the world and in this
time trayerse1 almost 500 miles p
writes q correspondent Of the Gazette
In Berlin c. NJ Schflling, the Pitts
burg gi0be-tTOtteT. has arrived in BeT-
I'M lie Is attired in an ordinary gray
sun, knee breeches and stout bOots. on
the front Of his gray shirt are the
words, Walking around the = orld, " and
On his shirt sleeve he wears a badge
consisting Of the American flag.
il VIII he remembered that SChilling
was induced 10 undertake his journey
by wager made between Steve Brodie
and Steve Davis The condition was that
he should walk around the world On
four years without begging, borrowing
would receive $500. The patient globe
tT0tter however. Will nor be able "a
clalHl tIc money. for he did not return
in the fixed time. Nevertheless Schil-
lmg.s experience IN these years have
been exciting and interesting.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
a ..lNUAL CONVENTION
OF THE EPW0RTH LEAGUE

The fourteenth annual convention Of
the Washington District EDW0rth
League az the Methodist Episcopal
Church. VII be held on riLay and Sat
uTIaF evenings October and s. I'm the
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
The convention viii begin at 3 90 clock
Friday night with an address by rLe
Rev Edwin H. Randall ID. j.. general
secretary of Che EDWCTth League Her
man j.. Amis VIII be the OrEaCist Cor
che occasion and special music #iH be
gtVeh both by him and e quartet com
posed OF Elizabeth Wahly, Mrs William
d Reed. Howard EurtCTWorUh. and III.
ID. Lawson.
A reception viii be rendered 10 DR..
Randall an the close of the services.
Saturday evening OF the convention
business.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
PRAYED FOR PREACHER
CONFINED IN A CELL

la CROSSE. wis. oct. "A prayer
service was held by the Methodist min
listers of the city in a cell at the police
station for the Rev. Nathan Wood. ar
rested on "a charge Of stealing chickens.
ALteF the service alF. VI ood was re-
leased from custody. He may return 10
the ministry from which he has been re
moved.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
FIRE CHIEF BELT
GETS LOVING CUP
Presented by Volunteers
Association.
ANNIVERSARY IS CELEBRATED
Organization Of Old Columbia Company
the Oldest in Washington,
Celebrated

Shimmering and sparkling "a the sun
light shining into the window at the
home Of Chief William T. Belt. Of the
Fire Department. is one OF the hand
soonest loving cups ever presented ID
was given 10 the chief last ulEEt at the
FIRST IRE company In the District.
1ue ceremonies were under the aus
ploes OF the Volunteer EireDens Asso-
clauoQ, and were held IN the engine
house at Nineteenth and ii Streets.
Only Volunteer in Department
AS Chief Belt is the only member of
the Fire Department who was a v0lUn-
teer fireman, the loving cup was called
a link that binds the old TO the new"
Last night was selected as the one
hun0TcdJh anniversary Of the orEdllza-
ton Of the old Columbia Company, the
first of the volunteers that held through
an The years until the establishment Of
the paid service. This old company was
orgauized august IS, 1885, c0teupor
Wa RI in the District OF Columbia
President James II. Richards, of the
nszCciuLiGn, called the meeting 10 O-der.
The hall was crowded. Secretar- joan
j. Peabody read the roster of the old
Vo-unteer companies ana DAME. @. Cal
lasyhau presented Judge Hagler. The
speaker OF the evening.
Work Of the Volunteer
The latter reviewed the honorable CO..
ree-s OF the volunteers, paying high
tribute TO them He recalled the city
in the time Of Dickens, who in his
American notes made. reference TO the
.dilacidated little wooden house the
home Of the Columbia, which stood ca
the site now occupied by the New VIII
lard Hotel and which could be seen
from the authors window In the Ma
LlOLzI Eote-
When judge HagEer concluded, ar.
CallaEhan remarked. Presentation" he
then stated that Chief Belt IS the last
OF -he volunteers In the paid service, and
as such IS link between the old and the
new. Then ne presented the loving cup.
Fey minute Chief Belt could not re-
zig. When he recovered be made g dt-
Jin 2 return OF con- -.lInents.
Aiter pEe=Fu -atioa JOHN W. Thompson
tse only surviving IRE commissions
@ -CSe and made az address recalling that
be appointed Chief Felt q private in the
EI1ul-Eu company tu 1854
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
CORN Growing N GIRL's THROAT.

vERMILION. s. D.. oct. 4-Heurietta
EeDCrlcksOus seven years old, while at
play TWO weeks ago swallowed q grain
of corn. which lodged In her threat
Several days ago her condition became
alarming A surgeon made an iuciziOu
in her throat and the grain of corn was
found TO have spTCured.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
Now cireling the Globe.
GIRL WRECKED TRAIN For Fun.

ROANOKE, Va Get A-Gussie Low
ING. Ien-y ear-oid girl. was arrested
charged "ltn "fectiug q Norfolk and
~ eslern passenger train near DunlOw
oy placing a ooit Tut on the rail She
said she did it foz f5n Three train
men were hurt.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

ne fLI name Of the company, California zig
printed on the front OF every package OF the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

club headquarters. but asked for fur ther time before making final report.
 The most important business trans acted by the club was the appoint ment of an Executive Committee. of which the president of the Club is chairman, consisting of Harry Jen- nings, Tom Devine. c. A. Mcdonald, J. F. Wilmuth. Mike Hannon. Walter Hubbard and J. J. Harrington are mem- bers, who will act for the club in all matters requiring immediate atten- tion. and to make arrangements for fu- ture meetings and prepare an enter taining program of speeches, music, etc.
 Another important committee ap- pointed last night is one to look after the registration of voters in the pre- cinct, and to see that no voter who is entitled to vote, fails to register. This committee is composed of Bert Grover, Stewart Hunt. Chas. Strong, s. E. Gar ret and Joe Hughes.
 A committee on procuring the neces- sary literature was also appointed, and after adopting resolution petitioning the county recorder to appoint depu- ty registering officer at Lowell. the club adjourned to meet next Saturday evening at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
Bisbee Democratic Club Appoints
 Three Important Committees

The Bisbee Democratic Club held a regular session at the Club headquar ters, Tammany Hall. last evening, but owing to the rain storm there was small attendance. not more than twen- ty-five members being present. Not withstandlng the small attendance the meeting was organized for the trans action of some important business, which was accomplished in short or der.
 In the absence of President Harry Harkdoll, who was unavoidably detain- ed at the mine. Attorney John McGow- an, vice president of the club. called the meeting to order. Secretary Hub bard read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were adopted, and then the president called for the report of the several committees appointed at the last meeting.
 The Finance Committee, through it's chairman, J. J. Bowen, reported pro gress, and asked further time for this committee, which was granted.
 w. B. Kelly. of the Committee on Constitution and Bylaws. reported that the final draft of the constitution and bylaws would be presented at the next meeting.
 The building and arrangement com mittee, through Harry Jennings, re ports that in all probability Tammany Hall would be selected as the regular
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

Readers of the Review will remem- Der that few weeks ago an account was published in this paper of the receipt of a letter in Douglas. by ex- Ranger Allison. purported 10 have been written by bandits in Sonora and bearing the date of Oputo, in that state. The contents of the letter were to the effect that gang of ban dits had captured a rich banker of New Mexico, named Eiland. who was travelling in that section, and that un- less his friends and relatives were prompt in forwarding the ransom money the banker would be put to death. It was understood at the time that the letter would be forward ed to the mans family who reside at Portales, New Mexico. and the follow ing telegram sent out from Roswell, bears on the same subject:
 Roswell, N. M, Aug. 27.-John Eil- and, vice president of the bank of Por. tales, N. M, is now in the hands of brigands in Old Mexico Mrs. Ell and has received a letter from him dated at Oputo, saying that unless ar engagements were made at once to pay heavy ransom he would be tor tured and killed.
 The amount of the ransom Is not made public at the present time. Mrs. Eiland wired the United States con sul at the City of Mexico to take up the case. No reply has been received from the consul and no further mes sage from MT. Eiland. Ne parIicu-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
An American Wife Pleads
 For Her Husbands Life
UNITED CONSUL ADVISED BEING HELD IN SONORA SOM-THE PASSED THROUGH DOUGLAS
 WEEKS AGO.

lars are given as to the manner of the capture or just where he Is being held.
 The news has created great excite ment in this city
 John. Eiland is well known as one of the earliest settlers. In the early days he ran a stote at Fort Stanton and his sheep formerly pastured where the town of Portales is now built. He is one of the wealthiest men in Roosevelt county and was in Old Mexico dealing in sheep.
 From information received at the time the anonymous letter ap- peared in Douglas 1t is known that Eiland had passed through that city two weeks prior to the receipt of the letter. at which time he stated to some of the business men of the shelter city that he was enroute to Sonora to look at some grazing lands with view of purchasing. Later the in. formation gained credence that the New Mexico banker was there on the trail of a fugitive from justice for whom he had put up a s5000 bond in Mem Mexico which and been declared forfeited at recent term of court in Roswell
 MT. Eilard left Douglas after learn ing that the man he was after had gone in the dircteion of Oputo, and since that time he has not been seen Or heard form until the receipt of the letter by ex-Ranger Allison. referred to above
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

Man and Woman Drunk-Two Mexi- cans, man and woman, were picked up in the Mexican quarter yesterday af- ternoon in a state of exceeding intoxi- cation. They were locked up and are expected to be sufficiently sobered tomorrow for hearing. Ast
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

Central Committee Should Meet Members of the Central Committee from this precinct should get together at an early date and decide as to how the delegates are to be chosen from this precinct to the county convention.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07

"a 600. This would be sufficient 10
start operations 90 $40, 600 building,
which il is estimated would be suit
able for all purposes to which II
would be put as city property. By
leyying one mill extra each year for
four wears. the rest Of the debt could
more than be paid of and the extra
taxation would scarcely be felt, and
when the building was finally com
pleted nobody would negrudee the
few dollars spent to help erect it.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07
PAYS Big PREMIUM
Eben Smith of Denver Places
S663,ooo with Mutual Life.

Tie largest sum ever paid an insur-
ance company by an individual has
been deposited with the Mutual Life
Insurance company ~ Eben Smith
| OF Denver, Colo, who has placed in
the company's hands over s663, 600.
Under the terms OF his contract MI.
Smith receives an annual income for
life and at his death his son and
daughter and his six grandchildren,
in addition to large cash payments,
will also receive annual incomes for
life. Mr.. Smith asked his trust CON-
pany how he could best make these
provisions for himself and for his en-
tire family, and was ad dsised that the
Mutual Life Contract offered him the
best ways for carrying out his.pians.
He directs attention in the follow
inx letter to the fact that the auctu-
ations In the value OF othe, securities
which he holds impress him with the
stable character OF his investment in
the Mutual Life:
New York, March /, 1904.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York:
Der Sirs-I have Invested In the
Mutual Life Insurance company Of
New York, 1862, 023 Is, an amount
which l understand to be the largest
sum ever invested by an individual
with an insurance company.
The deposits made during four
years until the aggegrate reached the
total named, and this policy reflected
my growing belief in life insurance
as one OF the best, il not the very
best. forms Of Investment ever de-
vised
The depreciation in other securities
which l hold has strengthened my
belief in life insurance In a company
like the Mutual Life. The annual
income which am receiving and
shall continue to receive from the
Mutual Life as long as live, pro-
tected as it is by over s4ol, 900, 900,
relieves me from anxiety regarding
my own future. and the life income
which my contract guarantees TO my
son and daughter and my six grand
children in the event Of my death
relieves me OF all concern for their
future material welfare.
am glad to say that this invest
ment in the Mutual Life is probably
the test one that l have ever made.
EBEN SMITH.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07
Two Good Bargains.

The Sanborn, McLane & Co. agency
has two good bargains that will be
money makers for those wanting
homes or investments. One is a
furnished house Of twelve rooms,
altogether modern and in good repair.
1t is situated two blocks from the
business center Of Greeley and il sold
at once s5,0 is the purchase money,
and on easy terms.
The other ''pick-up" is dwelling
uf ten rooms and as good as new. 1t
is situated on large lot and has a
ine soft water well. A smaller
dwelling is also on the same lot and
q, 3OO-s50O downs all that is
needed to make the transfer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Greeley Testimony.

Don't take our word for 1t.
Don't depend Oh strangers state
ment.
Read Greeley endorsement.
Read the statements OF Greeley
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here Is a case OF it:
R. II. Snyder, clerk in Kemmerer's
Department store, s04 Eighth avenue,
residence 1908 Fifth street, says: II
contracted kidney complaint and. have
been subject to attacks OF 1t for a
long time. So many suffer from this
prevalent annoyance that l want to
impress upon them the following: !
first learned about Doan's Kidney
Pills five years ago, when living in
Chicago, Ill. l used them on differ
ent occasions for backache and other
marked symptoms Of kidney trouble.
They never failed to give positive
relief wherever called upon. Their
reputation has been fully earned and
l most emphaticaly declare that
anyone suffering from either weak
ness OF over excited kidneys stands In
his own light II he does not take .
course OF treatment. The last used
l procured at Fl. Reynolds g. Co. 3
drug store, corner OF Eighth street
and Ninth avenue. They acted fully
as we'll as they did In the former
cases. To say l am an endorser Of the
remedy Is mild way of expressing
my opinion of It,"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States III,
Remember the s-an6
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07
Advertising Rates.
Thursday, April 7, 1904.
WHY NOT BUILD NEW CITY HALL

why shouldn't Greeley have a
new city hall:"
That is one Of the questions nov
heard quite often from business men
OF the city. Well, why shouldn't il
have one? Is the city so poor that
the best it can afford is an old shack,
not much bigger than a piano box,
that is the standing joke OF show
people who come to the citv' One
would hardly think that the poverty
plea would hold good when the hand
some residences, the beautifully
shaded and graveled streets OF the
city are considered. Isn't 1t largely
because some one IN the city council
dos not take up the matter and push
1t hard? The little discussions that
have been had 10 the council meet
ings sin the past few weeks have
brought out the fact that the alder
men TO . man are favorable to new
building. but at the rate even the
discussion is progressing it will not
be within the next ten years that
talk will develop into action and
action into a new building. Then,
too, Mayor Watson is inclined to
throw cold water on the plan just
now. Not because he would not like
to see a new building erected. but
because, as he says, 1t may interfere
with the plaus for new water sup
ply, and the people Will not take
kindly to the idea Of expending
money for the Two projects at the
same time.
Granting tnat the expense Of pew
water system is sure to come to the
people, which it no doubt must
sooner or later. the expense OF build
Ing a new CITY hail that would be a
credit to the city would be so slight
In comparison with pe S water sys-
tenn that there would not be the
slightest kick on the part OF the tax
payers The CITY has property that
It is said could be sold ahy day for