davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
Legal Notices.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE OF
JAMES cARTY.
AssIGNEE's NOTICE OF iNTEN.
TON TO FoREcLosE MORT.
GAGE AND OF SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that pur.
suant to a power of sale contained in
lie mortgage, the undersigned, ].
Alfred Magoon. Trustee under the will
OF j. l.. Blaisdell, assignee, intends to
foreclose for condition broken, to.wit.
the non.payment of principal and In.
terest when due, that certain mort.
gage dated the 18th day of April, 1901
made by James Carly of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
as mortgagor to J. Lightfoot. Guar.
dian OF the minor children of the late
James A. King, of same place, as mort.
gagee, recorded in the Register Office,
Oahu, in Liber 22O, pages 200, POI,
2O2, which mortgage was on the 3Oth
day of August, A. ID. 1904. assigned by
said j. Lightfoot, Guardian as afore.
said, to said ]. Alfred Magoon, Trusted
as aforesaid Notice is also hereby
|, given that all and singular the land
tenements and Entertainments in said
mortgage described and conveyed. as
also that certain leasehold described
therein. will be sold at public auction
at the auction rooms of Fisher. Ables
Company. Limited, corner Fort and
| Queen streets, Honolulu aforesaid, on
Monday. the 18th day of June, A. D
1905, at ~ o'clock noon of said day.
The property covered by the said
mortgage and to be so sold at public
auction as aforesaid, consists of all
that certain piece or parcel OF land
lying and being In the Palolo Valley In
said Honolulu, and known as Lots
numbers l, 2 and 5, In Block number
LOG, as shown and described in MAJ
Number l, as plated for the Pa;olo
Land and Improvement Company
Limited, filed in said Office on the
9Th day Of July, A. ID. 1900, and re-
corded in Libcr 205. page 1927, the
same being a part Of the Iii OF Keklo
and being a part of the same premises
conveyed to Bruce Cartwright by deed
oil ID. w. Pauahi dated November It'll
1894, recorded in said Office In Liber
las, on pages AL to 444, and there
after conveyed to A. +. Cooke by deed
OF Bruce Cartwright, dated September
SOth A. ID. 1899. recorded In said or
ace In Liber 200 on pages 100 to lO4
and thereafter conveyed to said Pa
lolo Land and Improvement Company
Limited, by deed of A. F. Cooke dat
ed November Goth, A. d. 1899. record
ed In said Office In Liber 203, pages
rs to 80 and conveyed by said Palolo
Land and Improvement Company, Lin.
tied, to said mortgagor by deed dated
April 18th, 1901.
Also all the right, title and interest
Of said mortgagor in and to that Ger.
tain indenture Of lease from the Bish,
op Estate Trustees to said mortgagor
dated November 18th. 1898, OF land sit
uate on Richards street In said Ho
nolulu. and In and to all buildings and
improvements on said premises and
every part thereof.
Terms: Cash in United States Gold
Coin. Deed at the expense of pur
chaser.
]. ALFRED MACON, TRUSTEE
UNDER THE WILL OF ]. l.
BLAISDELL,
Assignee.
Dated Honolulu, May 18th, 1905.
For further particulars apply to J
Alfred Magoon-J. Lightfoot, attorneys
for assignee of mortgage.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
Auctioneers.
| 30S0-May 20. 81 June 3. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
Sales.
Sheriff SaleA

Sheriff Sales
At Police Station, June 10, ~ m, in
terest Of Tong Fat Chan, Chinese mer
chandise will be sold at public auction
Tor judgment for STA, interest and
costs.
At Police Station, June Is, ~ m, In
terest of VIM. A. Hall in land at Aals
will be sold at public auction for juds
ment for $114.3O, interest and costs.
Administrators Sales.
At Judiciary Building, May 20. Il
m, ]. A. Morgan will sell for T.. p
Kalama, administrator, land at Wal
kele, Eva, Oahu.
Executors Sales
Philip Peck and Solomon Peck, exc
cutors will of Ely Peck, offer for sale
personal property and real estate al
Fisher and Ables' auction rooms, May
20. IL m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
Legal Notices.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE OF
e. c. MAcFARLANE.
AssicNEE's NOTICE OF INTEN.
TON TO FoREcLosE MORT.
GAGE AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pur
the mortgage, the undersigned, George
w. MaciarlaDe, assignee. intends 70
foreclOse for condition broken. to.wit
the non.payment Of principal and in
terest when due, that certain mort.
gage dated the 3Oth day of August,
1898, made by +. c. Macfarlane of Ho.
nolulu. Island of Oahu. Hawaiian Is.
lands, as mortgagor, to Allen & Robin.
son of same place, as mortgage, re-
corded in the Register Office, Oahu,
in Liber $50, pages 4O7 and 4OS, which
mortgage was assigned by Bathsheba
NJ. Allen, ct al, executors and trus.
tees under the will of 8. G. Allen. de.
ceased, to said George w. Macfarlane.
by assignment dated the 23rd day of
April, A. ID. 1904. recorded in said OF.
fee in Liber 256, page 400. Notice
Is also hereby given that all the right,
title and interest Of said mortgagor In
and to the leasehold interest and prop.
erty in said mortgage described and
conveyed will be sold at public auc.
ton at the auction rooms of Fisher,
Ables Company, Limited. corner Fort
and Queen streets, Honolulu afore.
said. on Monday, the 18th day of June,
A. d. 1906, at IL o'clock noon of said
day.
The property covered by the said
mortgage and to be so sold at public
auction as aforesaid. consists of all
the leasehold interest of said mort.
gagor in and to that piece of land
situate at Helumoa. Waikiki, Homo
lulu aforesaid, and described more par.
ticularly in that certain indenture of
lease from the Trustees of the b. p.
Bishop Estate to said mortgagor. exc.
cuted on the 18th day of April. 1897.
containing 75-lOO acres, more or less.
and recorded In Liber 1856, pages 3, 4,
s and 6.
Terms: Cash in United States Gold
Coin Deed at the expense of pur.
chaser.
GEORGE w. MACFARLANE.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, May 18th. 1905.
For further particulars apply to ].
Alfred Magoon.J. Lightfoot, attorneys
for assignee of mortgage.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.
Auctioneers.
3OsO-May 20, 81. June 3, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
Tenders.

For constructing sea-wall, wharf and
paving for Brewers wharf will close
at the office of the Superintendent OF
Public Works May 20, IL IN.
For constructing two-room school
house at Papaikou. Hilo, will close al
the Office OF the Superintendent Of Pub
lie Works June 5. 1905, 12 IN.
For constructing 2.story Jail build
ing at Hilo will close at the Office OF
the Superintendent of Public Works
June ~, 12 m.
For constructing trestle bridge over
Kaukonahua stream, Waialua, Oahu
viii close at the office OF the Super
lutendent of Public Works. June ~
m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
Building Permits.

@. Schuman. change front and avn
ing No. 143 Merchant st.
s. Kimura. change partition and
front, No. ll6i Nuuanu street.
Carl On Tai. l-story stone building,
Eva Nuuanu. mauka Panohi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
Notices to Creditors.
By Administrator,

vcmber &
w. o, Smith. administrator with will
annexed of the estate of Clara T. Nor.
rison, advertises for claims to be filed
win MN Deiore oct ~.
.,tn ne To-, n"p nSa Wn,, s,is es
eia odvortjsas snr o,aI,u, 90 - s,nd
at the Sheriff's office. Honolulu, before
October 0.
w. o. Smith, administrator estate
or William Kamana. advertises for
sia,ms 10 De hied with him before Oct
i'I' .,o n,o,o ,,.u..
~ Eyo Kama Wnino aJuor,ta aoe
for claims 70 he filed with him before
October 21.
L. p. Kalama, administrator estate
Naeole (w) advertises for claims to
be filed with him before October II.
Jennie naval hulkahl, administra.
oia T az y, sfad ni U t au' sosas p ro'
tober II " ' ~
Samuel p. Peleaumoku. adminIstra
tor estate of l.. f. Sternemann, adver.
tises for claims to be filed with him
before october IL.
iii y rlo''hes' au,nih'ssra,or Will
xna,a rharios poo,a oduortisoa " snr
claims To he filed with him before Dc.
tober Is.
II. G. Middleditch, administrator es-
tate Harriet p. Taylor, advertise for
claims to be filed with him before Octo-
Der II.
N. c. Wilfong, administrator estate
Mary p, Ailau. adyertises for claims
To no fi,ed wifi, him before October
IAN wo Gin, .d,,,n,o,r,,or ns,o,a
~ lam yote aJyertis.s for c,,,ms %
no e,ed with him before sert %
II NJ Won Holt adm,n,strator es,a,e
Mira Alice Mack,n,osb odvortises Tor
claims N be f,Ied with him beforo Son,
81
George I,vcurpus trpstee Wing San,
IN advertises Tor claims 70 no Ala
with him before AnriI "a
Carrie I.uhiau admin,stratr,x M.
tate of 9 q Inb,an adyertisea NV
claim. IN be fled with her be,ore Son,
Mp Robinson. administrator est.ts
., Iohn p,iav odvor,isa. o.. IT.. ~
" al .',., , au'. I'ss toi as "
oe hieu Win MN peiore sept 20
w. X. Castle. administrator estate
OF Henry HAWAI-. advertises for claims
to be filed with him before Aug. 20
p. L. r. Strauch, administrator es-
tate Ako alias Gnin Ko. adyertises for
claims to be filed with him before
Aug. 16.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
NOTICE.

A new restaurant "Mo Ing Low" at
1926 Maunakea St., will open for bust.
ness tomorrow. with two dining rooms
LIST and End floors. Meals also (Lee
Hong Chong Chop SuD will be served
at any time from 8 a. m. to 8 .. m.
S069.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20

The Weekly EDITION Of the EveninS
Bulletin gives . complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record May 1s, 1905,
From 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.
II Coit HohrOn and wf IN Elizaheth

FROM lu'SU q. m. 70 p. m.
L Colt Hebron and VT to Elizabeth
VI Angus ..,..,....,,.,.... ~
Jno Hind TT to Fannie II Johnson
tt al Ntl
Jno Hind TT to Fannie II Johnson
et al ,........,........ Rel
Jesse Makainai by Ant of Mtgee to
TT OF Est OF r w Holt. Fore Affdt
Peter G Jones Ltd. .......... Notice
Wing Hing Co. ...............Co Cop II
Elizabeth u Wilhelm to Wong Sam. u
Mrs Sophia Titcomb ct al to Mary
X Mabie ct al..... II
Entered for Record May 10, 1905,
From 9 q. m. to 10: 80 a. m.
] G Henriques and VT to ] r Soares. NJ
Manu- Nakahuna to Kamila Smith. L
Claus Spreckels & Co by Atty to E
Z Hebron ...............Pa Par Re-
4 Colt Hebron and VT to Frances
Capellas .......,........... L
Kekula and hsb to NJ Damon. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary oi
he news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
Business Notices.
ANNOUNCEMENT !!

hereby announce myself as a can.
didate for the Republican nomination
as County Supervisor for the Fourth
District.
J. G. QUINN.
Honolulu, May 16, 1905. 3076-5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20

WEEKLY EDITION Of the BULLETIN. "
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-05
Skim Milk for Pigs.

Relative 10 an inquiry concerning skim milk and pigs, will say that whrn two weeks old the young pig will be- gin to take skim milk from s separate trough. Of course, only little V Il be consumed at that time. but 1t should be supplied two or three times daily at nrst, and twice daily later. At frat skim ,mik alone may be given, but later cornmeal barley meal or mid dlings should be added Allow the young pig to eat practically all il will of the combination. Often il is best to have the trough from which the pigs feed in a special inclosure where the pigs can reach it. while the dam is kept away If this plan is followed the pigs will gradually wesn them selves when about ten weeks old. or at least there will be no trouble in finally separa ting them from the dam.
 Carefully conducted experiments at this station have shown that to get the largest returns from both milk and meal. not over three pounds Of skim milk should be given for each pound of cornmeal or other grain. Where one has large quantities of milk ne may feed as much as from six 10 nine pounds of milk with each pound of grain. but in that case the returns are no so economical as where the milk does not run over three pounds for each pound of grain.
 There is no peter single feed for pigs than skim milk. Often where large numbers of pigs are handled there are runts or pigs of condi- ton. undersized. etc. Always separate these from the main lot and fed them separately, giving special care. One will be surprised to see how the un- likely specimens will improve with little care and extra allowance of milk and grain.-Prof. W. A. Henry. in Hoard's Dairyman.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-05
A AH)H HIQDa2I1AIS Snz EI
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS <

the obscure verbs and complicated sentence structure En- gsh might have of the clements in it's widespread begin with its simple grammar and it's direct construction but its spelling the despair of foreigners, being largely arbitrary Perhaps reform in English sp Hing like that in Spanish might solve the problem
 In this connection 1t Is worthy of that the Government has decided English the language that Germans study The decision based petition from the Dresden Tea Association document rece0 that
 English is the widely civilized language in the world that it is the most important for termanys ternatona trade relations that English literature supe ror French artistic and grounds, that not inferior to French in educave value and that 1t ia easier to learn speak and write En- gsh language than the French the French gram Is very difficult
 The Governments decision rendered quickly that It is plain the subject had already carefully sidered IT has been ordered that the study of the English language and literature should be optional the of the Empire. Incidentally this will be Germans wno in their pursuit of world trade will be y helped by knowledge of English. And in of time IL may be help toward something language than any that the world yet has-Indians polls News.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-05

throne was not 30 great in Italy as it was in Russia. The problems of the Italian government are simple in com parison with the Russian problems. Yet the birth of son to the Italian king and queen makes government more stable in the peninsula by accus- toming the people to the thought Of rule by the infant Prince of Piedmont as the successor of his father. In Italy and in Russia the mothers joy that a man is born" Is shared by the whole people. Indeed. the birth of the man child in the royal families of those countries has increased the stability of two thrones. and thereby made more brilliant the prospect for continued Flu ropean peace. The Tsaritsa and the Queen each had daughters. but neither in Russia nor in Italy does a woman succeed to the throne. The decree of 17a7. which still regulates the success sion to the Russian crown. gives pref erence to male over female heirs Italy is still virtually under the Sardinian constitution of ls4S. which excludes fe- males from the throne.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-05

is huiit and are independent of the rack itself. The rack is built by nail 3 inches wide and l2 feet long and are then hinged to the side of rhs trough so that they rest on the edg,6 of the trough when closed. Two hinges on each side tstrap hinges Of course will be sufficient. At about the mid die of the racks bent hasp is fastened so that when the racks are in place they may be held so by turning the hasp over 10 the other side over q staple and holding il in place with
 bit of wood. In this arrangement either rack may be let down and the trough thus filled from either side.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-05
PAY FOR TREE DESTRUCTION.
Inn portaut Precedent Established by a
 Massachusetts Court.

A Springfield, Mass, jury gave property owner a verdict of $234 dam ages against a trolley company for the loss of a tree cut down by the employees of the latter A fine shade tree is worth more money than that, but the principle established by the verdict is that electric companies which destroy trees must pay the own CT their valuation as fixed by jury
 There are more ways of destroying trees than by cutting them down. An electric company which places it's wires through or close above the branches of tree does them an in jury. checks their growth and in the end destroys them. An electric cur rent. such as a trolley line or an arc light wire carries. is not favorable 10 the health of trees with which 1t comes into frequent contact. Ditches dug for underground wires close to the trunks of trees usually !njure and often kill the trees. IL $ doubtless necessary to sacrifice trees in order 10 extend electric wires. This is inevit- able, but the principle which ought to be understood and enforced is that the electric company should pay for their destruction and not sacrifice private property for their own bene- 1t without making full compensat ton. The rights of tree owners in their trees are imperfectly understood and ipad4quately enforced. A corporation given the Use of street for any pur- pose usually regards trees as an ob- struction to be removed as soon as possible. If they are made to pay In every case they will avoid tree dc struction when they can and the own CT will get some compensation if the tree is destroyed in the construction or opera ton of their work.-Phiia- delphia Press.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-05
Money spent by Tourists.

Ii needed a painstaking German to figure for us & set of statistics long desired, but of sort that nobody cared to tackle the tsdium or the diff culty of computing them. These fig ures are the annual number of tourists in Europe and the amount of money they spend. The Germans estimates cover the totals in both items, and large as their number is, the Amer- cans do not constitute quite the whole of the globe's yearly nomad popula- ton. But what quantity of Americans do visit the Old World and what amount of money they leave there may be guessed from this Germans con- puta tions
 Switzerland he says entertains through the year 100000 visitors. who spend s3o,oO0,0O0; Italy, the Rivi- era and Spain between them attract an expenditure of s6o,00o,o0o. The va rious great capitals in all cull s45 000,- O00 that come from the pockets of the 900. GOO visitors to Paris, the 60O0O0 to London, the 5O0,o0o to Berlin and the 350,00O to Vienna. The baths and sea side resorts accommodate 12,0O0,- 900 guests. who spend over SIG, 900. 600.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-05
Poultry Hints,

Young geese are not good breeders.
 Goose eggs do not hatch well whes shipped quite distance.
 Pure refined charcoal is one of the hest disintectauts for rbe poultry yards.
 Young ducks should be kept away from swimming water until they are well festhered.
 Ducks may he sdvantsgepnsly raised on many farms where they have never vel been tried.
 goose yields about Sl year in feathers, the market price being about 4o to no cents a pound.
 Soft -shelled eggs are seldom found where hens are supplied with cracked bone or small bits of oyster shells.
 Poultry is raised on sS.S per cent of the farms in the United States IL would b. interesting to know what per cent use high grade fowls.
 Chicks raised in late spring and nidsumner can be made TO lay by February IT they dre gwen sohle meat in their daily ration.
 Cleanliness is the keynote of health. Nothing will breed sickness 20 quickly as filth. and it is very easy to have the henhouxe become filthy.
 Many failures with incubators are due lately to ignorance in those try ing to run them. In this, ss in every thing else. a person must learn how.
 Avoid high perches. They cause humble foot and other injuries. Breast bones are often in ured by having round perches They should be flat
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-05
Saving House.Reut-

Having learned by experience that one paying rent will in a few years pay out sum equal to the value of the house in which one lives, with a very small beginning we invested in q building lot, and In a small way be- came our own building association We applied first to a building and loan association. but 1t wss soon clear to us that the interest demanded was greater than that required by a bank. Then we made arrangements with . bank. by giving a mortgage on the house Of course. the prospect of owning a home inspired us to various small economies, and In a few years the property was paid for, as the ex- pense, including interest. insurance, taxes, etc. was at least one hundred dollars less than We had been paying for rent. The house, being new. need ed no repairs. and. planned according to our own ideas. was more convenient and comfortable than any we could rent--Woman's Home Companion.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-05
Feeding Sheep in Troughs.

rcedluR Sncsp m iTouShS'
 The design of a sheep trough, illus trated herewith. is one which has been found entirely satisfactory, all things considered; ii is but little trouble 10 make it, but its superiority over the average trough is so great that the la Dor spent in its construction will he well spent. As shown the trough is F feet long, Ii inches wide. 22 inches high tapered as shown. h lth the ex- ception of the siats which are l2-inch thick and 2la inches wide the trough Is made of l-inch lumber The sides, which are nailed on the edge of the bottom are 6 inches wide The end pieces or legs are inches wide and extend 6 inches below the bottom of the trough as shown.
 These legs arc, of course fastened securely 10 the trough after the latter
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-05
one.Man cro...Cut Saw.

When one man operates the cross
 cut saw the blade is apt to wabbe more or less, making it difficult for one man 10 get good work from the tool An excellent way to strengthen tine blade is 10 take q hickory pole about foot longer than the saw. shay ing down the end rather hat so that IT will be about one-haf inch thick. Saw slit iR this end of the pole, slip it over the saw blade close to the handle and wire 1t to the handle after making two holes, one on either side of the slit In the pole. The other end may be treated in the same manuef or q notch may be cut in the handle
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-05
Corn Long Grown in the we.t.

Corn. which is one of the staple products of Kansas. has been grown on the soil of that State for hundreds of years. Perhaps the first mention of Kansas corn is found in the chron- cles of the famous Coronado eXpedi- ton of l451. How long il was cut- yated there before that time is not definitely known.
 Corn and other vegetable products were cultivated by the prehistoric races of America from 4 very primi- tive period. and Kansas has been oc- cupied by man from an extremely re mote time. as the famous Lansing skeleton well attests Bourgmont found the Konzas Indians. from whom the State derived its name, raising corn and other vegetables at their viii lages On the Missouri River npsrly two centuries ago.
 Prof Thomas Say. the nstursis of Major LoDg's expedition. visited this same tribe in their village near the present site of Manhattan in lSl9 Col Zebulon M Pike in the journal of his expeditions in 1906. refers to the Pawnee Indians who were raising sufficiency of corn and pumpkins Their pumpkins were cut into thin slices and dried in the sun.