davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.


COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TO SAM
HOP co. QUONG WO SING CO.
All WO. LILIUOKALANI TER
RTTORT OF HAWAII by LOR-
Rim ANDREWS. Attorney General,
MRS. LIZZIE KAMANA PUAHI.
ISAAC TESLA :. ". KAMOHO-
ALI and the ESTATE OF RODE
RIGCES BY j A MAGOON, and
10 all whom it may concern:
Whereas. petition has been pre-
scented TO said court by Trustees under
VIII Of :. c. Allen 10 register and con-
firm their title IN the following-de
scrfbed land:
Beginning al a large rock on thu
south edge of the main KaIihi stream
al the mouth Of d small gulch just be-
. low a large bathing pool this rock
being located by the following true
azimuths and distances.
To Kamanaiki Triangulation Station,
&c > co. 5076 feet
I To Spire Of r. g Church. 10 Is, 1852
feet.
To Rock marked on y. edge stream
al old road crossing. 49, feet.
To Rock marked on 5. edge stream,
50 90 S feet
To Survey Station marked with cast
iron pipe To- 0s', 20 feet. the boundary
runs thence by true aziHluths as fol-
lows:
L S45s 90. rs feet along bottom Of
small guich joining HAWAII
, 2937 co 80 feet along bottom Of
small guIch joining HAWAII
3 sos 30 SIS feet, along bottom Of
small gulch Joining HAWAII
I. S1g1 so 105 feet along bottom Of
small gulch joining HAWAII
{ > 2359 90 423 feet. along bottom Of
small yuIch joining HAWAII
8 309- 80 $40 feet, along bottom Of
small guleh joining HAWAII.
:. $3.50 GO. 30 feet. along bottom OF
small gulch joining HAWAII.
= 3467 Is go feet along bottom OF
small gulch joining HAWAII.
9 3Sz9 co So feet 10 top Of Kama
naiki Ridge.
10, 1922 30. 1s5 feet along top OF Ka-
uanaibi Ridge
Il SouthwesterIy along the top Of
the Kamanaiki Ridge 10 the boundary
Of Ouaua the direct bearing and dis
lance being So So Sg2 feet
T. 1899 09'. 1888 feet. along Ouaua TO
boundary Of Apana of L c A. 104S
10 Keawe Poepoe.
Is II o. 265 feet. along Apana I
Of L c \ 104s
Il 1677 20 SIS feet along same 10
a point on the South side of the KaIIhi
Stream bearing by true azimuth 20
so and distant IL feet from a rock
marked triangle at the Northwest
corner OF Grant 5403 "a A Rosa
L. Nor-hezsrerfy along The South
side of the KaIihi Stream 20 the initial
point the direct bearing and distance
being 25S7 ~ 1881 area. exclusive Of
Grant > No. 6. to the Board Of Edu-
cation. z6-5 acres. Being land Il ka-
Ioaloa. a -Eele o. the Ill II Mad ka-
mi. Oahu being Grant 3462 20 Antoine
Rosa excepting certain included land
described below and portion Of Apa-
IA { OF L g a 1919 70 wepoepoe-
Notes q Survey of Grant : 10 8.
70 Board Of Education included with
in Grant 3zo2 70 Antoine Rosa
Beginning Al . point . feet westerly
OF q large rock on rh= edge of small
=ulch said point being located by the
following true azimuths and distances
To Survey Station marked By cast
iron pine Cos So
To Rock Al initial point Of survey Of
kaI0aIoa go 2 Iss feet
To Rock marked triangle on
North edge Of stream. ls07 so 9 feet
j To Rock marked y On South
edge or stream 21s7 81 - feet the
magnetic d@c1iaar5on on D=cemb=r 70
Iq94- being = s. E rh= boundary runs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
WuDFRs s s. CoMPA

WHDER's {. s. COMPANY.
Notice IS hereby given that ths
stock transfer books Of WiIders Steam
ship Co VIII BE- closed from ana in
Guiding the LIST day OF June, 1865 20
ara including the Goth day OF Juae.
z905
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
tSlgned) s. 2 ROSE.
Secretary
Honolulu. T. Il. May q. 1865.
TzI7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
TERRITORY OF HAWAII
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO HOMO
Lulu PLANTATION COMPANY.
CALIFORNIA CORPORATION,
ANNIE WILLIAMS KUMANU.
JOHN WILLIAMS, KEAWE IND
or MS heirs. PTKIKI sEy and KA-
HAKCOLE (yv) as owners or occu-
pants Trustees under the viii Of
Bernice Pauahi Bishop as follows:
J. O. CARTER Z. F BISHOP. A
W CARTER. Y. o SMITH and
: NJ DAMON. also HATTIE x
WILLIAMS. and TERRITORY OF
HAWAII by LoRRIN ANDREWS.
Attorney General as adjoining own
ers or occupants. and TO ali whom
i may concern.
Whereas. a petition has bean present
ed 10 said Court by Lincoln 10y Nc
Candless TO register and confirm his
title in the toIlowing-desc land
Being Apanas / and . Of L. g Award
z055 70 IA ma yaiolaa and Apanas 1 and
> OF L. G Award 2l57 TO keawe at
Halava. Eva. Oahu
Commencing at large rock marked
with a cross al the Northwest corner
Of this piece OF land said rock being
S feet South OF the Pa alma From this
rock the Government Survey Station
salt Lake bears ny true azimurh PCS 90
and rock marked with "a cross on
the south edge Of the HalaEya Stream,
(said rock being on the dividing line
between the portions Of HaIawa 10 the
Estate oF p . RisHop and the Estate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
SPECIAL MEETING.
CHAMBER O c0N3IERcE-

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
There VIII b. Special Meeting OF
the Honolulu Chamber Of Commerce at
its room. stangeuwaid Building on
"Wednesday June i. At I0-sa O'Clock
q m, 70 consider the matter Of the
support Of Militia and such other busI-
ness as may D. submitted
JAS GORDON SPENCER
Secretary.
Honolulu. June 10. 1905 712s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14

An Ohio nan has sued for q divorce
because his wife said he looked Ike
q monkey Instead Of getting mad ana
going INFO court he might have il
cu;Se1 Il some cutting -eTar-=e con
corning her taste and The hop=lassress
O. Lsr cGSe When she accepted hin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14

Judge. I want you 20 I-y some Of my
angel cake
Judge Sok=U absa--IE} hat =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
DoRIc IN AND OUT.

The Occidental and Oriental liner
Do-ic was the first Of the liners. due
yesterday 10 show Up She had been
expected the evening before but was
delayed on account Of poor coal and
head winds. The Doric brought IS
tons Of freight 70 Honolulu aid rook on
10 tons Of coal The principal Incl
dent OF the voyage vas the sighting
OF three Russian vessels fleeing from
the battle Of the Straits The day The
Doris reached NasasakL The Doric
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
AMY TURNER WAS LEAKING.

The bark Amy Turner. Captain War
Ian, now on the way here from Hilo.
Hawaii. was in danger Of sinking while
lying al the island port. according TO
advices received yesterday. \ leak al
lowed water 70 enter the hold. and The
vessel was taking IN water at the rate
of two feet an hour. when II was dis
covered that a defect in one OF the
pipes was responsible for the leak Il
was stopped. and the bark completed
her cargo OF sugar for this city and
- led Chrouicla
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
MONGOLIA STAYS OUTSIDE

Congressman Hepburn received a me
Object lesson on the needs OF Honolulu
1;arbo- Yesterday morning when he
stood on the Fort street dock and saw
,ba passengers mall and baggage from
the big Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
beine lightered ashore. or rather con
vevas ashore in tugs. scows. launches
and al other available means Of trans
portation. He expressed himself as be-
lieving that Honolulu got none 100 big
4 share IN the appropriation bill passed
al rfla last session and that more could
be suent with profit. The Mongolia vas
siEhtad shortly before nine O'Clock yes
4erday morning and came 10 anchor OF
porr At about $50 she had q big list
Of passengers for Honolulu and a fair
through list. Her cargo vas very
heavy. consisting in a large part OF
con-raband that had been held during
the time that Rojestvensly was oT'er-
atIng in japanese waters. The Mon
golia also brought SIX days mail she
had fairly good weather on the Trip
down The liner sailed for the Orient
late last evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14

There was a great throng at the
Oceanic dock yesterday afternoon 70
witness the departure Of the liner Ven
tura for The coast \ large number OF
island people departed on the steamer
and many OF their friends were on hand
to see them or. The feature OF the
occasion. however. was the departure Of
The Eueford theatrical company for
san Francisco. Hundreds Of thsir
friends were on the dock and they We're
loudly cheered- Every member Of the
company was loaded with Ieis until
walking was almost an impossibility-
An impromptu reception was held on
the deck and many people shook hands
and invited the company TO come
again.
The crowd on the dock was in a
merry mood and amused itself by ban
tering the stage people with joshes
from the plays they have presented
William Marion made his way TO the
steamer amid a perfect roar Of shouts
of I fear that being a hit OF his in
Through the Breakers When George
Hernandez began TO scatter his leis
broadcast through the crowd the news
boys all yelled ~Sausages, two for five
in memory OF his hit as the German
vendor in Streets OF New York: Mrs.
Hernandez was hailed as Maria by
the small boys. Frank Howe was greet
ed with You kiIIa ia warden" and
Myrtle servyn and Albert Fent were
irnplored 70 DO their comedy duet.
Teasing You" but Miss selwyn only
smiled ana threw her Isis 10 scores of
friends. Miss Due and her husband
Pete sosso. stood or the forward
deck ana acknowledged the cheers Of
their friends. while Elder. Miss Lamont
and the rest scattered flowers
Another diversion was caused by the
sailing of samuel Wilder King, Ha-
waits future admiral. for the Naval
Academy. over a hundred of Kings
schooImates at the Honolulu High
School we're massed on the dock and
gave the school yell with great effect a
pretty feature OF the sailing Of the liner
was the unroIling OF long strands OF
coIored paper by the people on deck
Their friends on the dock grasped the
lower. ends and thus kept in touch with
those departing until the last moment
The Ventura was scheduled 10 sail at
D. m but some trouble with one OF
tia pumps caused the hour 10 again Be
POSTPONED TO five p m 1t was 5-z5 be
fore she really departed as the sailing
Of the Doric and the various isl-1nd
steamers kept the channel leading 10
the inner basin Of the harbor busy until
that hour. The Ventura backed out OF
her slip and turned around without the
aid Of a tug. She took a large cargo
from this place although she arrived
here very Light. The through passenger
list vas rather large
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
DEMANDS COST OF REPAIRS.

Since the bark St James arrived from
Honolulu. the captain has made known
q claim for damages which he holds
against the Spreckels Towboat Com
pany. In the island port he says, the
tug DauntIess attempted 70 turn his
vessel in the slip between two wharves.
striking the dock with the boom and
breaking il. The damage was discoT-
cred after the ST. James had gone 10
sea 50 the defect was patched. and the
vessel proceeded The captain says the
towboat people are getting off easily.
as he would have demanded $500 If the
break had been discovered and mended
in Observation-Disclosures
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
LENA MAY COME HERE.

The Russian cruiser Lena may pass
through Honolulu shortly en route 10
a siatic waters according 10 the follow
ing dispatch:
VALLEJO. June 1.-The authorities
at the Mare Island Navy Yard have
received from Washington Geographic
instructions to permit the Russian
transport Lena. now interned al the
navy yard here, to proceed to Asiatic
waters The Lena viii go 10 Vladi-
vostolz for use as a hospital ship.
The Lena VIII be prepared for sea
within a month. and II is believed thar
her first destination wiz be Japan.
There she VIII probably be used 70
convey sick and wounded Russian Of
ficers 10 EIadivostok. After this the
Lena is intended for use as a hospital
ship at the Siberian port OF course
the guns and munitions of war remov-
I'd from the Lena when she arrived
from the Orient VIII not be replaced. as
her career as an auxiliary cruiser
seems TO have terminaJ ted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-14
BOOKS CLOSED.

712@June Il. q q July ).
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-25

Hints for Those Who Would Grow Apples Plums

the evidence is that the location is
not nearly what it should be. Higher
up still, on the highest ridges, the
pear trees are full of fruit. 1t
would be lost labor to plant Japan
plums where the above little pear
orchard is located, but upon the
ridges, near King, the Japan trees
are heavy laden with fruit.
About twelve or fifteen years ago
/ planted an apple tree here, located
about three hundred yards from the
stream, in a small orchard, an acre,
surrounded by the woods. This tree
was of variety of good keeping
winter apple-AngePs Favorite. The
tree is still standing III good soil. 1t
cast me forty cents cash-but has
never been worth ten cents-but is
only worthless, as I have proved, be-
cause the location (and the forest
trees all around near) does not suit
it. About nine years ago | planted
tree grated from this same tree,
upon the ridge, about seventy-fve
yards from the King depot. This
tree at King is not on an ideal spot,
but while the leaves of the older tree
here are looking blistered and rough
and sickly, with the fruit specked
and falling eff, the leaves of the
tree at King are healthy looking,
dark green, and the tree is loaded
with sound, smooth apples. This
tree was full of apples two years ago,
and I succeeded to keep some of the
fruit in the cellar nice and sound on
up to June, 1908. / am not suppos-
ing that this variety of apple is very
popular, it being of rather coarse
flesh, but it is fine keeper, and will
succeed very well on the tall ridges,
| am sure.
The above article is nothing of the
"hair-splitting." but belongs to the
practical throughout.
w. F. GRABS.
Stokes Co., n. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-25

people decreased their cotton cror
some, and some of those that won13 I3
not, the grass decreased it for U"lu tbem
Cotton is looking fine for the t;mn
of year. Early planted corn doaS
not look so we'll, while young corn
is doing finely. I think orr non
crop will be an entire failure ov;n%
to dry weather. The wheat crop was
sorry on account of rust.
A. D. BURNS.
Chatham Co.. n. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-25
Growing Grass.
Stokes Co., n. @.

Messrs. Editors: You will please
give me some information on Mr..
Clark's way of raising hay mentioned
in Prof. Massey's letter in your pa
per two weeks ago. Would like to
know what kind of grass seed sown
and when, and all about it. Ny land
won't make clover; it is stiff clay sub
soil. It makes nice pea-vine hay,
but can't cut that but once. / like
to raise large quantities of every
thing l plant; believe in heavy ma
nuring. 0. TAYLOR.
Lenoir Co., n. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-25
Wants Crop Reports.

The people here are taking great
deal more interest in farming than
they have heretofore. Although they
have had trying time to farm this
year. I believe General Green is
about under control now. Some are
about through work, while others
have plenty to do yet. Most of the
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-25

Enclosed please find P. O. order
for So. Please credit J. r. Kervin
with one dollar and myself with two.
[ have been wanting to write you
for publication a little road talk as
l promised to do a good while ago,
but have been putting all the spare
time l had into the Cotton Associa-
tion trying to organize our people.
Have had tough time to get them
to organize, but [ believe we will yet
succeed. Anyhow. I got a good lot
of our people to hold their cotton
until we got 10 to 1OA cents. A
good lot was sold here last week for
the above prices.-Jas. B. Mcbride.
Florence, S. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-25
With the Farms and Farmers of East
ern North Carolina.

Messrs. Editors: Perhaps there is
very little that adds more to a farm
er's stock of knowledge and real
pleasure than to leave his own well
worked farm after the heat Of the
battle has subsided and visit around
to see what his neighbors are doing
and have done. We have been too
busy down East to visit much; farm
ers could not even be- induced to
stop a day to attend a meeting espe-
cially for farmers; but now there is
a sort of resting spell and we can
look around and estimate prospects,
increase our social life, and see what
is going on.
Here in our county,Which is large
ly trucking section. we must meet
some serious faces, especially if we
mention peas, beans, and potatoes.
We have an unusual supply of pota,
toes on hand if any of our more
western friends need any.
Notwithstanding the low price of
truck, and the losses sustained in
the spring crop, our standard crops
are doing well: corn, cotton, peas,
and sweet potatoes are doing well,
and farmers are now looking for 10
cent cotton, and this is at least some
compensation for the one dollar a
barrel for prime potatoes.
A few farmers took too much crop
and the frequent showers in May
put some behind. A few did not
catch up. And some never get up
with their work. Instead of run
ming the farm, the farm runs them,
and only a few minutes on such
farms are sufficient to convince one
of the situation.
On the whole, our farmers are
cheerful, hopeful and happy.
Perhaps we might except few
who could not trust their own word,
and after pledging to their neigh
bors and country a 25 per cent re-
duction in cotton, increased the
acreage nearly as much as they prom
ised to reduce. Such men can't trust
themselves, and can hardly expect
others to put implicit confidence IN
their word.
A really neat farm and thought
full, cheerful farmer, are an lnsplra,,
ton to any one who loves nature and
sees in well-directed farm the place
where nature and art come more
closely together than any where else
in the physical world.
Brother farmer, let us cultivate
the social side of our natures; take
time to learn what is going on Ill
our respective communities. Let Us
study and discuss the road problems
that confront us. and be sure to leave
to our children a better system, CI u
road making than our fathers lei5
us. With good roads farms "ouIu
increase so per cent III a few yeaiS'
We would have more time with Cne
family and friends, and less on OF III
the mud roads.
I live six miles from town; hve Td Ta
that six miles on each side OIL vi-+
road is cultivated; the extra Co., :o
of travel and transportation OIL 11IJ .nL
six miles of road annually "oulf
foot up at least $4,000 IN loss ~
time, team and wear and tear u w
hicles. This would soon make po+ po+-
feet road, and we would all DC ro-
ter socially, educationally a5IU al 7
igiously. D "
Craven Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-25
MORE NOTES FROM DOUBLE OAKS
FARM.

Terracing Pays-Farmers' Institutes
Becoming Popular.
Messrs. Editors: A business man
in the city of Charlotte said to me:
II read the agricultural papers with
a great deal of interest. Why, when
was a boy growing up on the farm
I remember that the older men re-
ferred to any article published on
farming with contempt. If good
reading on agricultural subjects had
been placed before me when boy,
and if the home folks had taken
some pride in the house appearance
and not given me a blind horse to
plow and ride to church, l expect l
would now be on farm"
That is something for parents liv-
ing on the farm to think about.
This same merchant said his pa
rents discouraged his asking a boy
friend to the home for a meal or to
spend a night, and that he was
ashamed to invite a friend to visit
him because of the careless sur
roundings.
Not all the bows who leave the
country succeed as this man has. He
would have made a success on farm
had he not become disguised with
conditions as he saw them.
Mr.. Black, agent for the South
ern Railway at Charlotte, gave me
some interesting facts lately. He
said in the month of May, 1905, his
road carried out of Charlotte 1872
tons more freight than was the ship
ment in May, 1904. He also said
that the shipments from Charlotte
each month exceeded in weight the
shipments into the city. That is
healthy condition and speaks we'll
| for the farming and manufacturing
interests of Mecklenburg County.
A close observer of things in gen
| eral told me he had become greatly
interested in the terracing of land.
He said he had recently taken a
long trip on cars through a part of
North Carolina, and wherever he saw
a farm with a good system of ter
| races, the improved condition of the
land was evident, and he saw many
terraced fields. This is a city mer-
chant talking about terracing land
and the advantage of it. IF mer-
chant can see such as this, why can
not a farmer also see-and act?
X
Our farmers are looking forward
with much pleasure to the time for
| the Farmers Institutes to be held
at two places in Mecklenburg. The
| first will be at Sharon on Tuesday,
July 25th; there we are to have talks
by Prof. Massey. Mr.. Jeffrey and Mr..
Kendall. At Cornelius on Wednes-
day, July 26th, we are to have Prof.
Hume, DR.. Roberts and Prof. Con-
ner, of Florida.
At the first institute held in Neck
lenburg there were just five farmers
in the audience. Having learned the
great help the institute work is, we
can now get large attendance. At
our institute last year there were
over 400 farmers and a great many
wives and daughters.
An intelligent farmer told me he
had saved 800 in feed the last win
ter by listening attentively to DR..
Buffers address on feeding farm
stock. G. @. MOORE.
Mecklenburg Co., N. @.