davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-15

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
COMMERCIAL News
BY DANIEL LOGAN.


There has been OF strength the stock market for the
MeBryde
Is better Listed sales S for considerable blocks
large bhck
shares Of Mcrryd sold November
appreciated Reason therefor
1lds Indebtedness generally
plantation making the bonds
ok Waau has picked little but is
Ktuku has taken block of shares sold lately
fully
subject $o25o bid advance from
last With the continued confidently believed
OF
monthly Against 1850 Oahu
lis capitalization of
Oahus This
practically # its ndeo tdne with the at
monthly largely blocks
took
year Onomea will big surplus this
stock Hawaiian will
An Hawaiian Ag
the buy Large transactions have
in
thousand shares have changed hands at from Sa to S25o
Oatu Railway Land Co has degrees There sales of
So showing people beginning realize that this
ner-Isnd Navigation another steady
Brewer
o
market Hawaiian though quotations
There demand
New York continues but
chances being however that the spirit of speculation
likely viewed the statistical position that the speculative movement
especially
the months which quoted relatively cheaper than
earlier deliveries
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
Recorded Dec 9. 1904.

Queens Hospital to Harriet o Coop
er. Rel; por gr 1921, Hassinger and PHI
koi streets, Honolulu, oahu. $500. B
252, 1877. Dated Dec 6, 1904.
Harriet o Cooper to Cecil Brown, p
A; general powers. B ga, p 6. Dated
Nov 90, 1904.
Harriet o Cooper by atty and hsb
CIV CO to Herbert p Eakin, D; por gr
1921, Hassinger and Piikoi streets, Ho-
nolulu oahu. $4,000. B 264, p 24S. Dat
ed Dec 6, 1904.
Herbert p Eakin and VT to Queens
Piikoi streets, Honolulu, oahu. $4,000.
B 260, 1928. Dated Dec 6. 1904.
E Colt Hebron and VT to Maria
Vieira, D; lot "a and east half of lot
%, blk re, Kapahulu tract Honolulu,
oahu. 5000. b 264, 249. Dated Dec
7, 1904.
Claus Spreckels & Co by atty to E
C Hebron, Par Rel lot "a and east
half of lot 49, blk III, Kapahulu tract
Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. b 264, p $50
Dated Dec s, 1904.
Maria I Vieira and hsb (V 81 to f
G Ferreira, d: lot "a and east half lot
20, DIX IL, hdpdnulu tract, HONOLULU
oahu. $780, B 264, PSI. Dated Dec
9, 1904.
Bolte TT to Abr II Barenaba, Rel;
r Ps 1926 and 1925 bldgs, etc, Heeia
Koolaupoko, oahu. $685. b 256, p 49,
Dated Dec s, 1904.
Aberahama Fl Barenaba to William
Henry NJ; r Ps 1926 and 1925, bldgs,
etc. Heeia, Koolaupoko, oahu. $780,
B 260, 331. Dated Dec g. 1904.
Entered for Record Dec II, 1904.
zee Wo to Chez Yet................. l.
w Kaio to Samuel Andrews. 900. Rpt
Andrew Cox to Yau Lee Yuen....... l.
Manuel da S Orta to Joseph Quel-
no .................. ...,....... Rel
John Kahuli ct ali to z Faxon-
Bishop, Tr Observation-Disclosures. M
David KAPPA to Trs of Est of B P
Bishop ..................... IS
Wong Tong to Stu Ten Yee........B
Stu Ten zee to Pang Jing. ........B S
John Martins to Maria de ] Mar
Jose NJ Macarao and VT John Pin
no ...................... d
Paahao and VT to Jose NJ Ferreira D
Jose NJ Fereira to B Lindsay. NJ
Kahapula and VT to Manoel J
MedeiroS Observation-Disclosures. ID
Antonio r Lucas and VT to Peter
u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20

ciaus spreckels q CO by atty 20 Il
c Hebron, par Rel. lots "a and ~. blk
i3E, Kapnhulu tract. Honolulu, oahu.
5000. u 26l. 2i6. Dated Dec J. 1904
Julia II Along 20 william + Allen.
Rev A; powers granted In liber 2O5,
fol 1853 II 265, p 325. Dated Dee g..
1904.
Julia II Along to Albert Along, p a;
special powers. II 265. p 32S. Dated
Dec I. 1904.
Koloa Sugar Co to d Paul " Isen-
berg, l.; shooting rights on lands OF
company on Kauai. yrs at $40 per
yr. 3 263. l79 Dated Feb al, 1904.
Hawn Realty & Maturity co Ltd to
Napoe, Rel; ] 5S-lO0 acr land, Heeia.
Koolaupoko. oahu. s125. d las. y 449.
Dated Dec 3, 1904.
George n Rutherford and WI tu Alice
X Keawe. d; lots and blk 5, Kappa
dlu lots, Honolulu, oahu. $3.50. b
264. p 2i6. Dated Dec s 1904.
J d Avery to J A Combs, b S; judg-
ment dated Nov 20, 1904, Cor I122.Ni
against II Pfeiffer. s.. . .65, . 327.
Dated Dec s. 1904
Entered for Record Dec 16, 1904.
Carl Isenberg by atty to E w Jor-
Edward w Jordan and VT to Carl
lsenperg ..,.................. M
Francis NJ Swanzy to Hamakua
Mill Co Ltd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.
Francis NJ Swanzy to Hamakua
Mill Co Ltd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.
McBryde Sugar Co Ltd to D P r
lsenberg Observation-Disclosures. L.
d Paul Isenberg to w H Rice
Jr ''.''..'... ''.''... .''..s''' ...'f "A
d L Akwai to Dali Kon Fook. B S
Hoopiikane and hsb to Angelina
Houghtailing INSTRUMENTATION. d
d L Nakai to Chang Kyau.........B )
Manuel de Quadros to Territory of
Hawaii Observation-Disclosures. ID
w f Frear and VT to Territory OF
hawaii ..................... u
Peter c Jones Ltd to w F Frear
...... ............ ......,...........t IL
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to L w Jor-
dan Observation-Disclosures. Rel
Edward w Jordan and VT to Bank
of Hawaii Ltd. .................... NJ
Clemintina A Alvarez by atty to
Antoine Enos ......................R Rel
Antoine Enos and VT to Vincent f
sylvia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID
Frederick S Lyman to Trs Est C
Alien ............''' ......s...... NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
Recorded Dec 10. 1904.

James A Hopper Co Ltd to H A Heen
Rel: leaseholds, min, bldgs, crops OF
paddy, livestock, furniture. tools, fix
lures, etc, Kamoiliili, Honolulu, Oahu.
$4,000. B 215, 221. Dated Aug H.
1904.
Wong Leong to Min zee, L; pcs
land, Kailua. Koolaupoko. oahu. IL
yrs at 1925 per annum. B 1853, p 1870.
Dated Oct /. 1904.
Oahu Railway & Land Co to Emma
L Dillingham;, d; lots 6 and Z, blk 25
and lots 4, 5, 16 and II, blk 26, Pearl
City, Eva, Oahu. $1,000. B 264, p 252.
Dated May IS, 1904.
S G Allen Est of by Trs to Oahu
Railway & Land Co, A NJ; mtg F ]
Cross ct al on leaseholds, blgs, etc,
King street, Honolulu, Oahu. 81. 3
260, p 1893. Dated Nov 20, 1904.
Mary L Porter (widow) to Daniel
Porter, d; 1900 acr land, Church st,
Hilo, Hawaii. s121O. b 269, 1. Dat
ed Oct 10, 1904.
Chas Moore and VT to Court of Ma
una Kea No 1854. Ancient Order of For
esters by Trs, NJ; pc land, Puueo. Hilo,
Hawaii. $780, B 26S. /. Dated Nov
is, 1904
Zelubabera Kakina and VT by aft
of mtgee to Albert Wilcox, Fore Ant,
1 acr land, olohena. Kauai, int in hui
land, Wainiha, Hanalei, Kauai. B 26O,
p 1884. Dated Dec 10, 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20

lars upon an offer of $1,000 premium for
the entire issue at Az per cent inter-
est. A bill has been introduced in both
Houses of Congress appropriating ST.
400, 600 for a Federal building in Homo
lulu. 1t Is generally understood the
measure is for the purchase of the
Alexander Young building, but private
advices from Washington are to the
effect that the money will be appro-
priated regardless of any previous rec
ommendation of either building or site.
The Bishop estate is stated to have 20,
100000 feet of marketable koa timber
on the island of Hawaii, which, being
valued at 800 per thousand, would, IL
| exported, make the first lumber trade
of any consequence these islands have
had since the exhaustion OF the sandal
wood forests several decades ago. Geo.
Lycurgus, an experienced caterer, has
taken the control and management of
the Volcano House purposing by i'm
provements and reduced rates to popu-
lariZe the resort with residents, as well
as tourists. The Chamber of Commerce
has voted, through its directors, to con-
tinue support to tourist promotion
work A visit Is shortly expected from
the French cruiser Protet. Honolulu
will achieve manufacturing fame
through a contract just awarded to the
Honolulu Iron Works Co., in competi-
ton with mainland foundries, for a
large sugar mill to be erected in Next
CO. Up to last night the trouble about
the contract for the new Insane Asy-
Jun buildings had not been settled. BY
sata \, MI
ton Co.'S property may be sold in par
GELS If it cannot be as n whole, at the
foreclosure sale. The Government has
created a forest reserve in the Dis
trict of Makawao, Maui. A strike of
Japanese laborers on McBryde pIanta-
ton was stopped at incipiency by Wig
orous action of Manager Stodart. Lord
& Belser have been awarded the con-
tract for erecting Government work.
shops in Honolulu. Contractors say
that the Government is getting its
work done cheaper through keen COM
petition for contracts than similar work
can be obtained by private individuals
without public invitation of bids. The
Chamber of Commerce has secured con-
venient and suitable quarters on the
third floor of the Stangenwald build
ing. The Governors solicitation of
ideas on amendments to the liquor
laws has produced warm dis
cussion between the jobbers and the
retailers. Superintendent Holloway has
announced a purpose of giving Homo
lulu a sufficient water supply by a
gravity system. The Board of Equrli-
cation, consisting of the Territorial AK
assessors, adjourned their annual mee--
ing to March 6. DR.. N. Russell, throJ gh
the Advertiser, has put forth the opin-
ion that a commercial supply Of iron
can be produced from Hawaiian soil.
Bids are in the hands of the Superin-
tendent OF Public Works for the road
from Kahakiki to Honakua and school
houses at olaa, Halekahu, Kaauhsu
and KaWaihae.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
For O University Club.

At a meeting of the committee on
the organizing of a University Club,
appointed at the Yale-Harvard dinner,
additions were made to its number and
various subcommittee appointed. The
enlarged committee consists of Geo.
r. Carter, A. F. Judd and r. b. Ander-
son of Yale, S. II. Derby and j. T.
Crawley of Harvard. F. ]. Church OF
Princeton, DR.. f. Howard Humphris Of
Edinburg, A. l.. c. Atkinson of Michi-
gan and Percy Benson of California. 1t
was reported there were 200 persons In
Honolulu eligible to membership.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Dec Is, 1904.
G r Carter to Esther Shaw. Agmt
Kapiolani Est Ltd ct all to Will
liam o Smith ct .Asmt
Recorded Dec 8, 1904.

Rebecca Houghtailing (widow) to
Emily Bemrose (Mrs), NJ; lots So. SO, 81
and S. R 3546, kul 1Oi9S, Kamehame-
ha " Road, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B
260, 1926. Dated Dec 6, 1904.
Kaluna Lansing and hsb CD to F A
Schaefer. d; por r 6s99, kul 1924,
Lauka, Hamakua, Hawaii. 500. B
264, 241. Dated Dec 6, 1904.
Wong Chong to Ching See. D; por
r P 1885, kul GAS, ap 2, Kamakela, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; lots IL and 10 of r p
1885, kul GAS, ap l, Kamakela, Homo
lulu Oahu. $4,000. b 264, p 243. Dated
Oct rs. 1904.
E Colt Hebron and VT to A Ferdi-
nand West. d; lots 20 and "a, blk 1SE,
Kapahulu tract. Honolulu. Oahu. 5000.
r 264, 245. Dated Dec 2, 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
INFLUENZA

Can be cured by commencing at the
first symptoms to use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Thousands have used
this remedy during the past year, and
we have to learn of single case where
they were not pleased. For sale by
All Dealers and Druggists. Benson
Smith Co., Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
BEAUTIFUL
Soft White Hands
Luxuriant Hair
Produced by :
CUTICURA SOAP.

MILLIONS WOMEN USE CUrcuRA SOAR exclusively preserving
I purifying and identifying skim cleansing
scales and dandru and the stopping falling sotenng.
whitening and soothing red rough and hands, the
for annoying irraon and chafngs,
In the form of washes lucrative
which readily themselves
and for all the of the toilet BATH
suaon induce vino used other
preserving and purifying the skim scalp and
combines delicate ment properties
cuR the great skin with the cleansing ingredients
refreshing flower odurs No other
to be compared with for purifying
scalp hair and hands No other foreign domestic
expensive, be with for all purposes
and Thus combines
and complexion toilet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humou,

Consisting
hickened
ssofh
Town. POTTER DRUG Sole U. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20

Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop is expected to
arrive on the Siberia Friday.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09
JANUARY WEATHER
Local Btr.au Complies Twenty-Six
 Years Statistics.

The local weather bureau has con- piled the following data regarding the month of January from it's records of the past twenty-six years:
 The average temperature of the month was 53 degrees, varying as high as 5S in 1900 and 49 in 1890. The highest temperature reached in the month was ST degrees on January 9. 1896, and the lowest 30 on Jan uary 20 1883. The average rainfall for the month was 293 inches, there being an average of six days when the precipitation was .01 of an inch or more. The greatest monthly rain fall was 7.S3 inches in 1890, and the least 20 in 1887. The greatest fall in twenty-four hours was 4.17 inches on January 25 and 26, 1890. There was trace of snow on January 12, 1882.
 The average number of clear days in the month was 16 partly cloudy, g., and cloudy, 6. The prevailing direc- tion of the winds was from the north east, the highest velocity being forty eight miles an hour from that direc- tion on January 8, 1SS2-Herald
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09

adopted, the first approving the ac- counts and the report of the manage ment and the second re-electing of the old officers. The vote on the first resolution was 9329 in favor of it, to- ll9 against it, showing the insignifi- canoe of the opposition to the United States.
 The exclusion of the Columbian representative from the meeting caused further disorder. M. Thiebaud protested in his behalf. The president explained that Colombia claimed her shares in the company, but he said the question of their ownership was now doubtful so the matter had been referred to the courts.
 TheRquestion of approving.the sale of the company's property to the United States did not come up form ally and was postponed to a subse- quent meeting, but the overwhelming vote sustaining the managers is con- sidered to be decisive.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09

States and Belgium interests in the Hankau and Canton railroad have signed an agreement by which the in terests will be separated and the rail way divided into two sections, the Belgians to control the northern sec- tion and the Americans the southern section. The board of directors will be composed of Belgians and Amer jeans in equal proportion.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09
SINGS AT CHARITY CONCERT
First Appearance Aiter Fifteen Years
 Retirement

New York-For the first time since her retirement, nearly fifteen years ago, Mary Anderson, the famous American actress, has appeared on the stage, says dispatch from Lon don. The event took place at the Peoples Palace in the east end of London, at an entertainment given by the Rev. Father Bernard Vughan for the poor sick and suffering, among whom :he labors. She sang several songs and read the balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet"
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09
Want to Invade Turkey

Salonica-The authorities are in formed that 4000 Macedonian revolu- tionists under the leadership of eighty Bulgarian officers are ready to invade Turkish territory. An order was issued requesting the Turkish officers to exercise extreme vigilance.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09
Making Il Ball.

In making a league baseball rubber marble an inch in diameter is cov- cred with coarse yarn. Then wind- ing machine gives it layer of four ply blue yarn, after which it is soaked In cement solution and dried. This process K repeated until the exact size Is gained, the last two layers being finer yarn. The h0Tsehide cover is sewed on by hand and the ball is then ironed. It must weigh just five ounces and measure exactly nine Inches in circumference.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09
Homes Burned in Manila

Manila-A fire in the pueblo of Calumpit destroyed 250 houses. Sev- eral lives were lost and one thousand persons rendered homeless. The loss was about s75, 900, with no insurance.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09
ENGLISH IDEAS ON FAR EASI
JAPAN HAS THE BEST CHANGE AT
 SEA
In Case of Protrac cd St ugg'e the ::Finai ciil Eud of the Proposition Night Bo Too Much the Land of the Gar


 in a statement to the diplomats at ToSio, characterizes the situation as desperate, while asserting that hope of a peaceful issue of the differences with Russia has not been given up.
 The Times says: Tt is assumed in many quarters that war between Rus sia and Japan would inevitably end in the triumph of Russia. If the struggle were to go on for a period of years, and become what might be called fight to a finish, probably Japan would be beaten helpless. But war, if it cannot be avoided, would be fought under unusual conditions. In the first place, sea power will count for a great deal, and in the second place most of the land fighting will be done in Corea, if Japan can force the choice of battle ground.
 "On paper there is little difference between the fleets of Japan and Rus sia, which would come into collision soon after war was declared, but, in aptitude for sea service, organization, discipline and training the superiority is with the Japanese according to un- biased observers. A great battle, in which the navy of Japan was de- stroyed, would end the war then and there, whether Japan had landed a great army in Corea or not; but as the Japanese of the coast are natural sailors, and may be presumed to know Corean straits and the Yellow Sea better than the Russians, and as the latter make but indifferent ma terial for sea fighters, a great naval disaster to Japan is not among the probabilities. Russia, to prevail and force Japan to accept humiliating peace, must defeat Japan in land campaign, and expel her army from Corea.
 Tt is obvious" a well-known war critic wrote for his paper, that if Japan were able to throw an army of 50,000 men into Corea, and seize Seoul, the capital during the present winter, the Russians would require an immense army to dislodge the in- trenched Japanese. If the Boer war proved anything, it was that an at tacking force should be from five to ten times larger than the army on the defensive, equipped with modern rifles and machine guns.
 Tt may be doubted whether Russia would court disaster in undertaking winter campaign in Corea against an active and resourceful enemy, al ready on the ground and in any event, the expenses of supporting an army large enough to carry on a pro- tracted war in the far east, might prove more than she could endure. In these times money is more necessary in war than multitudinous batallions, and Russia is notoriously poor"
 At the Russian embassy it was said that the reply of Russia had not yet been presented, nor had any indication of its probable tone been received. The news of Japan's purchase of the Argentine cruisers building at Genoa was received at the Russian embassay with smile, and the remark: They are not so very formidable, after all."
 Railroad Interests Part
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09
FRENCH COMPANY WITH US
A STORMY MEETING OVER THE
 CANAL
Stockholders Representing Private French Rights Decide to favo: This Country in Dispute Over Title to Canal

ParlS-OWlnp to recent events aJ Panama the annual meeting of the Panama Canal company, developed unusual interest and excitement. Prior to the opening, efforts were made to secure enough proxies to overrule the existing management of the company which is favorable to the sale of the company's property to the United States. The meeting took place in the hall of agriculture, which was crowded with stockholders and prominent financiers. At the opening of the meeting the management sub mitted report of the recent events on the Istbmus and the course taken by the company. The report set forth that the Republic of Panama today exercised sovereignty over the Isthmus, displacing Colombia's former sov- ereignty; that the United States, France, Russia, Great Britian, Ger, many and other countries had recog- nized Panama's supremacy and added:
 "In view of the accepted fact and in face of superior force we can only maintain and continue the existing engagement; with the United States. |"
 The report also explains that the fact that the United States senate had not ratified the treaty with Pana.na deferred the execution of the con- pany's engagement with the United States.
 ''It is under these circumstances, the report continues, "that we con- yoke you to give to our agreement with the United States your definite approval"
 The report of the president disclosed Colombia's recent efforts to induce the company to continue dealing with the old government of the Isthmus, saying: "Prior to the Panama up- rising the committee of the Colombian congress recommended action which would have eXtinguished the com pany's rights. It proposed to insert an item of Sl, ,000, 900 in the Colombian budget to reimbu the company for its losses. The agent of the company at Bogota resisted and the French government gave assurances that it would Edo all possible to prevent the sacrifice of French property and in Uerests.
 "Following the Panama outbreak, Colombia notified the company on November 8 that it would maintain the company's rights, but would oppose the transfer of the concessions to any government whatever.
 "On December 3, Colombia's agent here, M. Semper, notified the com pany that while Colombia was ready, Loyalty to uI hold the company's rights, yet if the company entered into relations, with the separist gov ernment, or transferred it's rights to another government, Colombia would construe such action as voluntary abandonment of the concession, which would thereupon lapse. The company replied December 5 that it recognized the existing conditions of the Isthmus and that if Colombia resumed posses sion of the Isthmus the company would be glad to resume relations with Colombia"
 During Secretary Lampre's reading of the report the disaffected element hooted and cat-called, causing much disorder. The speech of M. Groton, representative of the old company, was also booted.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09

It's softening lnnuence: Mrs. Ma. ho3le - Shure, thot Uncle Toms Cabin" made a good boy out av me Micky. Mrs. O"Toole-O'im glad to hear thot. Mrs. Mahoole-Yis, ut gave him a finder heart. Phoy, wud yes belave ut, whin he cum out av tn gallery he troid to murther six kids that lafted whin Little Eva doiel.-
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09

We find we can satisfy friend we haven't seen before in 20 years, by telling him he doesn't look day older, but if it is 40 years, we have to make 1t an hour.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09

Love Not Necessary to Existence.
 Any man or any woman may, con- trary to received opinion, live to ripe age without loving or being loved in the romantic sense. We are no more predestlned to romantic love than we are to the smallpox or any other dis ease.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09

Rather absert-minded, isn't he?" ''Extremely so. Why, the other night when he got home he knew there was something he wanted to do, but he couldn't remember what 1t was until he had sat up over an hour trying to think" And did he finally remember it?" "Yes; he discovered that he had wanted to go to bed early."-Philadel- Dhia Press
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09

Mother-You say your husband no longer spends his evenings at the club? Daughter-I soon broke him of that. Mother-How did you manage? Daugh- ter-Before going to bed l put two easy-chairs close together by the par Tor fire. and then held match to q cigar until the room got faint odor of smoke New York Weekly.