davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-02
Notice..

Notice is hereby given by Fong Hing,
acting under authority of Wing Fong
Company of San Francisco, California,
and Lee Chong Lung Company Of
Hongkong. China, principal owners in
the business known as Kwong Lee
Yuen Company of SO King street, Ho-
nolulu. Territory of Hawaii that from
and after December /, 1905, Yam Kee
Gan is no longer authorized to act as
manager of said Kwong Lee Yuen
Company and is not authorized to sign
the firm name of Wong Lee Yuen Com
pany to any promissory notes or
anv other evidence of Indebtedness
Whatsoever either as maker or en-
doser; and said Yam Kee Gan is not
authorized to bind or obligate the firm
of Kwong Lee Yuen Company in any
manner whatsoever.
And all persons are hereby notified
that the firm of Kwong Lee Yuen Com
pany will not be responsible, from and
after the 1st day Of December, l9Oo'
for any act or acts of said Yam kee
Gan. formerly manager of Kwong Lee
Yuen Company wherein or whereby
said yam Kee Gan may attempt TO
bind or obligate the said Kwong Lee
Yuen Company, the authority hereto
fore conferred on said Yam Kee Gan
to act as manager for said Kwong
Lee Yuen Company having been this
dav revoked and cancelled.
WING FONG CO,
of San Francisco,
LEE CHONG LUNG CO,
of Hongkong. China,
Rv FONG HING, their duly ac-
credited Attorney-in-fact and Agent.
1915
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-02
NOTICE.

At a meeting of the Board of Control
of the Harrison Mutual Association
held in the Townsend Undertaking
Parlors, November II, 1905, Assessment
No. 8 was called, payable December 1
and delinquent December 81, 1905.
J. H TOWNSEND, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-02
FOREST FIRES.

Mr.. Hosmer also submitted rules for
prevention of forest fires, printed on
cloth.
Mr.. Thurston thought they were
rather suggestions than rules, and the
law appended seemed to contain all the
rules needed However, they We're
useful for instruction and warning and.
at his suggestion, a vote ratifying the
rules was passed.
Mr.. Brown asked about a forester for
Molokai and, on being informed that
Mr.. Munro held the position, said he
was too far from the speakers land.
Being asked to suggest a name for his
end of the island, he said either Mr..
Tollefson or Mr.. Conradt would be a
good man.
NURSERY MATTERS.
Mr.. Hosmer, with his report, handed
in letters from Newton B. Pierce,
pathologist of the Federal department
in charge of the Pacific Coast labora-
tory, also several weekly reports of
David II. Haughs, field foreman.
Mr.. Pierce thought the ohelo berry
of Hawaii represented a good subject
for Improvement work. He sent par
cells of seeds as follows: Tilia Ameri-
cana-the American Eastwood; Ben
zoin odoriferum opulus-the cranberry
tree, handsome shrub; Acacia her
rida: Callitris arborea; Leucadendron
argenteum, "the silver tree; Lycium
horridum; Protea incompta; Virgilia
ca pensis.
Mr.. Haughs gave the following fig
ures of trees supplied for Arbor Day:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OOKALA SUGAR PLANTATION Co

The stockbooks of the above COM
pany show a number of persons as
holders of shares, who have disposed
of their stock without having new GER
tificates issued
Owners of shares of stock standing
in names other than their own ara
hereby requested to bring their GER
tiicates to the office of G. Brewer e.
Co, Ltd, agents. and have proper
transfer made.
GEO. H. ROBERTSON,
Treasurer, Ookala Sugar Plantation CO.
Honolulu, November q, 1906. 7227
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF FRANZ C. W. BUCH-
HOLTZ.

HOLTZ.
The undersigned having been appoint
ed Administrator of the estate of Franz
c. w Buehholtz. late of South kona,
Hawaii, deceased, hereby gives notice
TO all creditors having claims against
the estate to present the same duly
authenticated to me at my office in Ho-
nolulu, within six months from date
hereof, or they will be forever barred.
Parties indebted to the estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
Nov. "a, 1906.
W. PFOTENHAUER.
Administered tor with the Will annexed of
the Estate of Franz C. W. Buch-
holtz, decea sed.
727o-Nov. IS, Dec. 2, 9, 1s. %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
E. o. HALL & SON. LTD.

E. 0. HALL & SON, LTD.
At the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of z. o. Hall & Son, Ltd, held at
the office of the company, Thursday,
November %, 1905, the following Off
GERS and directors Were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
IL. y. Whlte. ..................Tr
E. H. Paris Secretary and Auditor
{. II. Anterior. ..............-.. Director
w m LAM. Director
r. H. PARIS,
Secretary, E. o. Hall &, Son. Ltd.
1916
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
oNoMEA SUGAR co.

ONOMEA SUGAh co.
Notice Is hereby given that at tho
annual meeting of the Onomea Sugar
Co. held this day, the following named
gentlemen were elected officers of the
Company for the ensuing year:
P. c. Jones President
C. NJ Cooke. Vice-Presidene
o. NJ. Vesper. Vice-President
Geo H Robertson. Treasurer
E. F. Bishop. Secretary
A. P. WEIGH ....... Assistant Treasures
T. r. Robinson. ............... Auditor
Edward POlllLZ .....s-.......-- .DlTecIOE
F. w MacfarIane.. Director
w. w. NORTH,
Secretary Pro Tenn.
Honolulu. November %, 1906 1863
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-02
LANTANA BLIGHTS.

On the road down to Kaiiua, Ha-
wall, he found the real MAUI blight
on the Iantana, and spoke of the care
lessness of cultivators who allowed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
THREE YEARS OF
YACHT RAGING
TONKA AND WHITE BEAR SAIL.
ORS SIGN AGREEMENT.
Wihuja Will Represent Minnetonkans
in Glass A. in the First Races at
White Bear on July 19-Trial Races
Scheduled for the Glass B Boats-The
Agreement and Its Provisions.

Three years of yacht racing between
the boats Of the Minnetonka and White
Bear Yacht clubs will result from the
articles Of agreement just signed by the
two organizations. The boats will be
divided into two classes, A and B, and
White Bear: Next year the racing will
be on Minneto1ka.
The first series will begin on July
10 and each club will be represented
by a boat in each class.
The Wihuja will represent the Min
netonkans, in Glass A, and on Thurs
day afternoon will occur the trial races
for the Glass B boat to represent Min
netonka. The B sloops have been re
quested to meet at the old Minnetonka
Yacht club, at st. Louis bay, promptly
at 10 0 clock Thursday morning.
f. B Shops to Sail. @@=>-
Among the Glass B sloops to. be tried
out will be Terrier, Lewis Glass; Path
finder, Roy Wagner; Oliver, Floyd St.
John; Oriole, H. D.. McCord; Timrick,
Thompson Richter, and the Tiger,
Afs T Be he T %Re & Bes sRsse
| compete against the best Of the st.
| Paul yachts in the same class.
f. The inter-club races will start at 2:30
! pm, July 10, at White Bear, and will
continue for three days. There will be
cups and trophies for individual own
ers and the clubs. These will be pre-
scented by the stewards Of the clubs.
eight knots in distance over the regu-
lar club course, taking in Dellwood,
Wildwood and Clark street buoys, and
boats will be sent from Dellwood
around the course in the direction
which, in the Judgment Of the regatta
committee, shall III give the most wind
White Bear clubhouse viii be extended
to visitors, but each club bears it's own
expense in transferring the boats from
lake to lake. Inland Lake Yachting
association rules will govern the con.
tests so far as is possible.
Course at Minnetonka.
At Minnetonka the racing course will
! der the same conditions governing the
contests. on White Bear. One regula
ton which will tend to put the Mime
apolis sailors on their mettle is that
providing that boats shall be loaded
:. Saturday night preceding races, hauled
over early Monday morning, rugged
Monday and be subjected to measure
ment on Tuesday or Wednesday before
the first race A substitute will be al
lowed in event Of disqualification fo1
;. failure to meet the demands OF mea
: surenent.
, This series of intercity yacht race.
should do much to boom the sport il
the twin cities. The yachtsmen arr
friendly, rivals and the races will doubt
: less attract large attendance.
Power Boat Races.
, Saturday afternoon another series O:
powe boat races is planned at Mime
tonka. The Skinner and Shevlin boats
. of eighty and sixty horsepower respec
) ticely, are expected to furnish the ex
! citement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
CITY NEWS
PUSHING PLANS
FOR AUTO MEET
Drivers Anxious to Try Hamline
/. Track Under Minneapolis
Management.

Plans for a big automobile race meet
nv the Minneapolis Auto club at Ham
line in September were discussed at a
meeting at the Commercial club this
afternoon.
The drivers of the big cars are dis
satisfied with the showing they made
Saturday and yesterday, and wish to
settle conclusions on. the Hamline track
under more favorable conditions. Bar
new Oldfeld and Webb Jay have con-
sented to come to Minneapolis in Sep
tember, and so Chevrolet and Kiser are
said to be anxious to return. If the
project is undertanken it will be pushed
thru and made the biggest event of the
kind ever seen in the west
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
EVADING TAXES
Less Marine Insurance Reported Last
Year Than Usual.

Insurance Commissioners T. d.
o 'Brien is looking into the marine in
surance business. The reports for 1904
in Minnesota than for 1908. This meant
either that the authorized companies
did not report all their business, or
that unauthorized companies were
writing Minnesota business On in
vestigation it was found that the At
Slantic Mutual, an unauthorized com
pany, has written considerable Mime
sofa business. The subject is being in
vestigated by the state actuary, Thorn
as j: Hartigan. If Minnesota agents
are found to have placed business with
unauthorized companies, they will be
liable to criminal prosecution. In any
event, the state will endeavor to collect
the q per cent tax on all premiums.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
EXAMINER REPORTED
CANDY POISONING

W. w. Wall, secretary Of the state
dairy and food commission, left today
to Investigate the case Of the II
months-old child Of Nels T. Osterdahl,
farmer Of Medic, between Mankato
and GAINESVILLE. The child died yester-
day Of what the physicians pronounced
strychnine poisoning, and it is attrib-
uted to some candy bought at the vii
laage Of Cream s Ms Of = which he the child ate
secured and analysed by the state
chemist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11

leaving Arkansas he served the Big
Four as an engineer, writing constantly
to his wife, who in the meantime had
moved to Iowa. At the end Of the sum
mer the letters ceased and Mrs. Puffer
BECAME fearful that Puffer had been
injured. Letters to the company
brought the reply that he was no longer
in the service Of the road
Police departments at st. Louis and
Kansas City were notified, as well as
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Enpi-
neers. Mrs. Puffer says there is no lrea-
son why her husband, if still living.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11

aid of the authorities in q search for
particulars.
\ The Pufers lived, until three years
ago, at 303S Bloomington avenue in
Minneapolis. The husband was then
an employee Of the Puffer- Hubbard
company at Twenty-sixth street and
Twenty avenue s.. The family,
which included boys Of IA and 8 years,
then removed to Cedar avenue.
When Puffer left Minneapolis he
started for Arkansas for his health IS
sake. Dropsy was his ailment. He was
q very large man, "a years old. After
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
SHE SEEKS PROOFS
OF HUSBANDS DEATH

Efforts are being made by Mrs.
Charles %. Puffer Of Des Moines, for
merly Of Minneapolis, to secure proofs
of the death Of her husband, railroad
man, that she may realize on his SIS 900
insurance policy, ..Pufffer has been miss
ing year and his wife has asked the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11

Others Keeper
Is ;s =; e.. ~
Ess , s.S =
Where only knows sinking
tss9 a sbss which bore tie red
% s E sssas sea b ,sass
blocks ghg nome h one Within two
had s6sasS n e. RI =
3 s members os ss es sts % ee
tbs iasa tn ess
s An ,s aged DIV hobDed
H ~ 3 Fl tn ss So is. s ss e. gss
s7 tat sses 5Pss Il s:
nm e e: 81 i e. {: g. Il :
ts3 s 3s s.
+ sss
help ''r - @e'''' 'N' - "'' go '''n'4'
s be P ess a 3ss
se ss
q aF + Union
earn s ss ] ss R tn s s5 % #
for else So is done citizen
tyranny
r. {s S s $s
d. Iii ssoP % Gss is hs ss sa
IL;
s sss5 determined aa
s1 to @ pu5 5Ge n
s sss: sa' ef s UNION
5sa s By + & e. TeFasa
ee % ns s a The ss osssr
s 'a
tss. s ssss r % @
nss IN s5sas VIII s g s ' Easily
deep coming last awakened
thu s sas ss TIM PfsB
% @ m sasy % 1s labor trusts long they lawfully
o r. Psa ss sPs' @ boat
ssssfRs
sssss e. x iii e tss ss @ sss of the
trusts the @ ssioa
The fass '"
s % Z s s t. @ . sss
ss You see
sweet strong Of the brass and the and n Of the
blends the sturdy ss oat ii The ss p I how army Walk s
gnters tips Of
thoroughbred American l
and his soul tells to your soul that
Of blue els Of defence
si
sS% 81 6 gs ssS; =
TO he'll Win tie
money, property
In
= that strength defence Justice
To the Union this pledge earnestly
or injustice trusts. 80
will
is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
WHY Alb. JOHNSON
PAID A SMALL TAX
HE'D BEEN INVESTING HEAVILY
IN RAILROAD BONDS.
City Assessor Minor Strikes Lead In
the Inventory of the Estate Filed in
Court and Prepares to Tax Valuable
Securities Which Have Heretofore Els
N
capped Assessment.

Proof that the late Albert johnson
artfully concealed a large amount of
personal property from the tax collector
has been secured by City Assessor Mi
nor. Five years back taxes on prop
erty worth 100000 will be assessed at
once and proceedings taken to collect
in the neighborhood of 100000 from the
johnson estate, all Of which was willed
to Miss Edna Dickerson of Chicago.
For years the average valuation of
the late millionaire personal property
has been fixed at about $4,000, and he
has paid annually therefor about $S4
tax His income in cash from rents
alone was about $4,000, and vet tho
valuation of his personal property for
1908 on the city assessor s records show
the following:
Office furniture 10
Credits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ZOO
Total .............. .......... %, 100
According to this record Albert John
son had, in May, 1904, no stocks, bonds
or other securities no household goods
or clothes and no cash. Other years for
the last decade show practically the
same record.
After Mr.. Johnson s death his safe
was opened and there were found cash.
railroad bonds and other securities
amounting in all to over 100000. This
fact was brought out in the hearing on
motion to admit the will to probate,
and was taken up by the city assessor
at once. After carefully looking up his
evidence Mr.. Minor has decided to make
the assessment given above.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
MUST CLEAN UP
Abattoirs Ordered to Improve Condi
tions or Close Down.

AS a result Of the hearing held yes
terday, the state board of health has
issued an order to w. j. Buckley 81 Co.
and Martin & Westberg Of East Grand
Forks to cease slaughtering in their
abattoirs after July 20 unless in the
meantime they put their establishments
in sanitary condition.
battoirs at Midway was referred to tie
st. Paul health department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11

Ted Anderson, with the Royal Tour
ist, has challenged the Thomas Flyer
for race any distance and under any
conditions, stripped or not stripped, the
date and conditions to be named by the
Thomas people
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
should keep his family in Ignorance Of
his whereabouts.
BIG LEAGUES BEATEN
Little Tikers and the Lacks Play q
Real Baseball Game.

One Of the longest amateur games ever played
in this city was pulled of yesterday afternoon
by two Vacant-lot league teams. when the
Little Tigers defeated the Jacks in twenty
these teams are in the 12-year-old class and
the game was interesting turnout. Sam Margu-
lies manages the winners, while Harry Rosem
is captain Of the team. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
o,sa1EN CAPTAIN OF YALE TEAM,

New Haven Conn, July 1.-THE Yale uni
versity football team has elected Frank OBrien
captain of the nine for 1906 o Brien, who sue
ceeds BOWMAN, plays shortstop and he is a
junior. He comes from Plattsburg, N. Y, and
has played on the Yale team for three years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
HAD A WEEK OF HARD LUCK
BELATED AUTO PARTY FROM
CHICAGO BROKE BONES AND
MACHINE PARTS.

One Of the Quickest as well as one
of the most unfortunate automobile
parties that took part in the run from
Chicago to st. Paul was composed of
L. J. Harmon and Mrs. Harmon and
their two children and G. E. Cummins,
all of Elkhart, Ind. The machine driven
was an eighteen horsepower Columbia.
They registered at the Ryan hotel Sat
urday at 4 O'Clock. They are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Figgemeier, 1406 First
avenue S, Minneapolis.
The first delay was at Farley, ILL.,,
waiting for repairs. At Austin, in try
ing to back out of crowded livery
barn, Mr. Harmon broke bone in his
foot. It was necessary to put the foot
in plaster cast and resort to crutches.
Twice they were hopelssly mired, but
the farmers had become so expert by
continual practice that the car was
easily dragged to frmer ground.
{ Everyone we questioned about the
roads said that they were better far
ather on, said Mr.. Harmon today
" However, they grew steadily worse
Some Of our friends turned back. the
second day and some the third and
fourth, but we registered at every point
without asking the help of the rail
road The disgust of the, party with
long distance runs under such condi
lions led to a firm resolution to return
by rail, and no amount of sunshine
will shake that resolution
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11

our br
@ va asked ss the labor union leaders trying to push this
ss ss sfi ss s R
chicago eeis lad. had 5ss
gins ts about % p ags' se n ns be
asno 1. i R s s5asss, ]
$Es' ] ~ sstas * T as''' 'n' d'a' riot
people esa cor compelled
H n 9 %sa pss fact
t. a'fs % %
atb ny n p secretly fears ss hs s tss
efas5 e5 him into
that Tina may be sade9 ft fastened ste her
By ro neb ineised
trusts We on 11s aa beef s tee a
the +Re sn' people sos e a
me s@s sss' aa4 dss sesrt sss
s9s 5ss s to s , rs e%s ).
for @ s g IN ssa nsa ss s o
s s e g sa n ss, ss
a :fs os n s sa With al ss
e3shing Of the various
j. Ill q: 1: sss$
We must Look facts seeking remedy
an ns sae s assault t
Rsf9 leaders, " r4 R5 usual tR Rns
cont he majority tn.
n1 What R'DRsss the
ssb hg sg g sve4 n on n as
Ps D ase Good t f q e 90 sss
q s5 @ tss With B saas ]
ss S I'll t. ss 81 r. s s$
s til. hand, Of few designing
isS s ass sa % People ss ssaPs
; i; '5$:;: s;:is @ al At. ..ns
1w nnd mstate fast always the
employer 1s7 hate S fss sT s ss the
s7 %s4 R ps a apsss f.. B s
@ y ssss 1sa it. n: Il s1s iss::ss ,
nov :$ s: e.: ::
:sa as .s spGs s x = : 5s s H.
@ I'M s S he s s 1 n
IF l. s5 IT, sss:: H.
Hsf @ ts4 fesss a
t The @ a is riot maker and Constructor criminal
IT % s and s s ssds
= 5 $; s ;ss; e Is T.:
$s $s5s' e. s,s:5: s
', .,
paid
Il paid n
Contrary thinking rght sa9
K bread
union s1 ts 5 1S assR lis up = s a
which
s and
-Four carried strech dwith
stained sheet and when the front door the little
done to poor lifting back the spotted
and blood cou5sin from the mouth
matted with blood
Little Mary years old came tm9rou and said us that
let Mary help wash it's
te couldn't
be beaten placed the the
that he dead % what
thor 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-17
WEST ToPsHAM

H. n. Jackson and Mrs. Henry Nc
Crilhs were IN Barre and Montpelier Fri
day.
Mrs. w II. Chalmers was in Barre
and Montpelier several days last week
on business.
Fred and Jessie Bagley went 70
Bridgeport, Conn, Thursday and win be
gone several weeks.
Mrs. Addie Palmer has gone to the
mountains to work for the season.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hight returned from Barre,
where she has been several weeks being
treated.
Milo Aiagoon had the misfortune to
break one Of his fingers last week.
r. N Harvey of Montpelier is cutting
the hay on one Of his farms.
Leon Affair returned from New York
state last week, where he has been for
several weeks visiting.
Miss wis Snow OF Barre is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs A. r.
Ihurston.
6. X. Clewch and J. NJ. Cilley settled
their law suit by Cilley paying the bill
and costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-17
JINGLES AND JESTS.
THE sTAY-AT- HOME.

The ship goes free on the open sea,
And the light waves dance in perfect
glee;
The skies, they are soft, and sailors
Are full to the limit with iolliteel--
(But what in the deuce is it all 10 me ID
The breeze sweeps over the island fair,
And it cools the bosoms and blows the
hair
q the little maids, " they lit IN the
Of the tan palm tree Or the bamboo
Gut where Do | come in. stranger,
whereof
The fish are biting within the streams
And the trees are dropping with golden
dreams;
And the light canoes that oft eapsooze
Glide to and fro in the sunset CLEANS
(Which is totally foreign to me. me-
seemsl)
But island and ships ana maids I sine.
and the iish that the fishermen home
ward bring
For She season they fit, and why puzzle
the wit
For q subject with maybe a dissonant
ringg
Cor still the conventional stuns the
thing)
New Orleans Times Democrat.