davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-18

used to practice this and it had been
done at Waimea.
When asked if the paddocks had been
kept full of cattle the witness replied:
Sometimes I have seen large num-
Der and sometimes small one. -Four
acres were necessary for bullock at
Makahalau while two to three suffced
at WAIKIKI.
The witness took turn at estimat-
ing the area of the weeds. He had
seen two patches of thimble- berry, one
as big as Judge Lindsay's courtroom
and one which would extend from the
witness stand to the door. Magoon
turned his attention to the ivy, but his
only impression was that it was not
very plentiful in those places where
he had seen it.
In regard to breaking horses the
witness claimed that the old method
of broncho busting was still in force
on the ranch. He used to do it the
old way himself, but he had studied
the subject and found that the proper
way was to use chute, handling the
horse gently until he knew the man
was his master.
Kaaua had driven cattle to Hawai-
hae for shipment. The program was
coffee at a. M, start the cattle by
daylight, and have them at Kawaihae
by or s. This was also improper; the
witness thought the best way was to
take them down the afternoon before.
Wire fences had not been repaired in
an economical manner: cattle, nc
doubt, had been lost in the Kohala
mountains, and bulls had been seen in
the fattening paddocks This closed
| the tale of misdeeds and Kinney took
up the cross animation shortly be-
| fore adjournment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-18
Castle & Cooke, Ltd,
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTm
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co. I.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., LttA
The kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Louis
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Puma
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur.
ance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-18
LAND OF KAPONO.

LOCATION-The land of Kapono is
situated at Puna1uu, Koolauloa,
Oahu, between the lands of Puhe-
emiki and Haleaha.
PATENT AND AREA-Royal Patent
(Grant) 879 to L.. S. Ia, and con-
tains 80 Acres, Rud., 9 Ro. Ex-
cepting kuleanas.
LEASE-Twenty acres, rice land, now
under lease for 13 years from 1897,
at $500 per annum and taxes s24,
total 1924.
BUILDING-It has a large building
and misunderstanding quarters
and storehouse for paddy. Cement
threshing floor
WATER RIGHT-It has a water right
from the Waiono stream through
auwai, for irrigation.
SPRING-It has a water spring of it's
own in center or land now unused
but could be piped to house lot
for domestic use.
HOUSE LOT-There is a house lot of
nearly three acres in area and
fronts on the belt road of this is
land
BELT ROAD-The belt road cuts thro
the makai end of this land.
SEA BATHING-FaciIities for sea
bathing is excellent, being only
few feet from the makai end Of
land, and has a sandy bottom.
FISHERY-Fishery is free being Gov
eminent land.
STEAMER SERvICE-Steam John
A Cummfns calls at Punaluu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-18
FOR SALE
At Auction

Shortly at my salesroom. s57 Kaai,u-
manu- street, Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-18
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I,
I. o. r. M.

J.. y. N. INIs
Meets every second and fourth
THURSDAY of each month, in I. Q
d. r. Hall.
visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
T. F. McTIGHE, sachem,
E. " TODD, C. Of r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-18
mATERNAL MEETINGS.

POLYNESIAN ENCAMP-
MENT
NO. I, I. 0. 0. F.
Meets every first and third FRIDAY
NJ the month at 1870 p. M, in ODD
Fellows Hall, Fort Street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited 10
attend.
+. M McGREw, C.P.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-18
LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2,

O. z. S.
Meets every third Monday at 1880 p.
m in the Masonic Temple, corner or
LAlakea and Hotel streets.
Visiting Sisters and Brethren are
oordia1ly invited to attend.
EMMA LONGSTREETR RICH CRABBE,
P.WM, Secretary.
ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER,
Worthy .Matron.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
Chinese National Vice.

william Edgar Cell. who has trav-
eled much in China. thinks that the
great popularity of the Chinaman is
that he lives in a fictitious environ
ment. To him the world is one of un-
realities. He worships demons. Enor.
nous sums of money are paid by the
Chinese to locate the devil. Coal
mines are not worked because it is
held to be wicked to disturb the demon
who lives in the bowels of the earth
shall we drive shafts into his back?'
the Chinaman asks. One misfortune
Is the common use of opium. Vast
sections of the land are devoted to
the growth of the poppy. On the
steamboats,, on the canals, in the great
business houses. everywhere. men lilo
down and smoke opium. 1t Is ma.
tional mania. everywhere acknowl,
edged to be bad"
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
Ballad of the Poet.

Brothers.. who follow the seas of song,
Mariners brave on an ocean wide.
Bearing away with hearts so strong
stand to your course with dauntless
pride.
Gailantiy breasting the foam and gale.
And staying not for the storms that
For who shall stand II the poets fail?
Ger an ocean that roaring CULTS divide
Strcwn with shoals where the dark rocks
throng
And beautiful islands to hope denied
Trials that stanchest hearts betide.
Dangers that brayest souls assail?
Bear up. though your sorrows be multi
For who shall stand II the poets fail?
Heed not the balks and blows that
The crosses that hinder. the cuts that
In fairest shows that to guile belong:
Though the heart be grieved and the
soul be tried
Cournse. and valiantly. all outridel
sighs are Tor towards who quake and
Be ye as heores whose hearts abide,
For who shall stand II the poets fail?
Brothersl whose faith is a lamp and
Mid times that question and tongues
that rail
oh. yield not ye. though the world de-
For who shall stand II the poets fail?
Boston Pilot.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
"Corset Cancer"

Several cases of what is called "cor.
set cancer" are reported. 1t occurs III
women who are obliged to use inces-
sanity the right arm in their work
the whole day long, the growth ap-
pearing at the site of the greatest
friction, i.e.. just above the upper edge
of the corset. One woman so affected
was employed in a fur factory, her
work being to scrape the fur of rab-
bits skin with blunt knife so as to
make all the hairs of uniform length
Another woman had been employed in
a laundry ironing clothes. Cancer
would not occur IN these cases unless
there was a predisposition to IL, yet it
might be well for women who are
obliged to use their arms in a con-
stant toand-fro movement at their
work not. to wear a corset when so
employed.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
How Streams Purify.

An Italian scientist has lately made
a detailed explanation of the accepted
fact that the waters Of lakes and riv
ers, however thoroughly infected. pos
sess the power OF purifying them
selves. A great amount OF bacteria
this authority says. is dragged to the
bottom by the precipitation of solid
matter. but this is not the only puri
flying process. In swift currents the
velocity of the stream is in itself a
cleansing agent. and 1t has been shown
that sunlight destroys bacteria IN
water to depth of three feet. The
obvious conclusion is that rapidly flow
ing streams or ponds not more than
three feet deep contain the purest
water.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
BUTTERFLIES BRED TO ORDER.
In Demand by Rich Men to eeautify
Their lawrA

sHeT GdWHS
Butterflies make an Nmlrable gar
den decoration, and. therefore," said
landscape gardener. they are being
bred for lawns the same as peacocks
are bred.
"You have heard. of course. OF pea
cock farms. Their crops are pea
cocks. and the birds are sold to rich
men to decorate their lawns with
Well. butterfly farm is one where
the crops are butterflies Such a
farm has been set up in California.
and 1t is doing we'll.
'The farm was started on a capi-
tai of $500. A glass house was put
up and 5000 caterpilla wNe bought.
The caterpillars in dL timS became
butterflies. The butterflies were sold
at fair profit to a number OF mil
lionaires.
In certain millionaires' gardens 1t
was possible to see during the sum-
mer big fiocks of butterfiies-some
white. some blue and some iridescent
These were part of the crop OF the
butterfly farm.
"The California breeder got his
idea from London. There for some
years they have bred all the butter.
fiies that decorate Battersea park
beautifully"
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
sHERIrF.s SALE.

BY virtne of a writ of execution issued out of
the clerks office cf the District Court Of City and
County of Denver and State of Colorado, and to
me directed. whereby am commanded to make
the sum of Twenty Thousand. One Hundred
Ninety Three Dollars and Six and so-l0O Dollars,
costs Of suit. the amount Of a certain Judgment
recentlv obtained against The Ross Gold Mining
Company in favor OF H. q. Davis, out of the
lands. tenements, goods and chattels of the said
The Ross Gold Mining Company, have levied
on the following property, to-wit:
The Mountain Lion lode mining claim, Survey
Lot No. 73s; and The Gilpin County lode mining
of Gilpin and State of Colorado.
Therefore. according to sid con mand, shall
expose for sale. at Public Auction, all the right.
title and interest of the above named The Ross
Gold Mining Company, in and to the above de-
scribed property. ON saturday the 2Tth day OF
May. A. ID. 1905. at II O'Clock 4. NJ. at the front
door of .iilpin County Court House in Central
City, Colorado.
Dated at Central City this 18th day Of April
A. ID. 1908.
THOMAS CODY,
Sheriff of Clip N County
First publication, May I. 1906.
Last DubliC alton. Muy ~ leOS.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
Work Of comedie Franchise.

In the Figaro of last week were
published some interesting statistics
relating to the dramatic fare present
ed at the Comedie Franchise since its
opening. From 1850 70 1903 the works
of Moliere received 20,949 representa-
tions. Racine came next with 6,337
and Corneille with 4.757. The returns
for Regnard. Voltaire, Marivaux and
Beaumarchais during the same period
are. respectively. $3.50, $3.50, 2,445
and 1,196. The most popular play in
the Moliere repertory is lie Medecin
Malgre Lui." With regard to Racine
and Corneille the most frequently
staged works were "Phedre" and lie
Cid."--Pall Mall Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
METHOD OF LEGAL TORTURE.
England the Last of Civilized coun-
tries to Abolish II.

England, as all the world knows,
was the last of civilized countries to
abolish the test by torture as a regu-
lar legal institution. A historian who
has made a special investigation of
modern methods of torture has dis
covered that the barbaric practice is
still common in many out-of-the-way
corners of the globe. The early Eng
lish system, too, has been widely i'm
itated. Even in the time of Henry
III the torture trial was in vogue.
First came three days of preparation
by fasting and prayer. On the solemn
day a caldron was made to boil in
church and stone was placed, appar-
emily, in the boiling water. Two
juries of twelve men apiece were pres
ent in the interest of accuser and &C.
cused. Both sides tested the water,
and If they agreed that it was boiling
the accused thrust in his bare arm
ard took out the stone. His arm was
then wrapped in cloth and sealed. On
the third day the priest inspected the
arm and if it was perfectly healed the
accused got off. 1t seems as IL the
testing representatives may have been
tampered with or the examining priest
may have been corrupted.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
The eeaoar.

Tell me, begRar. with blinded eyes,
What doth life hold of joy for thee?
Friendless and lonely and blind-alas,
Knowest thou aught save misery?
1.-The sun shines warm on my gray. old
head
The wayside blossoms their fragrance
shed.
The song OF the birds and the breath of
the sea
Are all for me. are all for me!'
Tell me. bergar in lowly guise.
What dost thou when the summer dies,
When the birds have flown to the South
again.
And the cold sleet falls In q bitter rain;
When the sea doth rage with its cruel
breath.
And the flowers are blacaened and stark
in death?
Somewhere l find an ingle warm,
And l cannot see the wintry storm:
Low must he be who hath no friend
To a soul In need who cannot lend.
Old Fido will browse beside my knee.
His bone and n bit of bread for me;
And so we wait Till the sweet spring rain
Shall waken the summer to life again"
Lillian Woodward Cobleigh.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
THE POWER OF ITERATION.
Anything VIII BE Believed f Repeat
ed Often ENOUGH.

There is nothing more extraordinary
than the effect produced by reiteration
upon the public mind Almost any
nonsense makes an impression II only
1t Is repeated often enough In print.
The fortunes made by soaps. hair
washes, patent medicines. patent aids
to cookery. etc., are witnesses 20 this
curious fact.
There Is form Of self.advertise.
ment which proves even more point.
edly than commercial advertisement
the wonderful potency OF assertion. It
is something far subtler than what we
have been discussing. and appeals to
smaller and more select public. In
this case the deception goes further.
but It is necessary to obtain the full
effect that person who makes the
assertion should himself believe in it's
truth. The power to deceive with
which the self.deceived are often en-.
dowed is remarkable.
BY countless assertions q stupid
man can convince himself. This Is
why unreceptive people become 30
pig.headed and prejudiced AZ they get
older.-Tfe Spectator.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
STUDY FORESTS OF HAWAII.
Interesting Facts Learned by Depart
ment Of Agriculture.

nent OF Agriculture.
The forests of the Hawaiian islands
have been studied by the servants en-
ployed by the Department of Agricul-
ture. There are two very distinct
kinds of forests in the islands, one on
the drier lowlands near the sea and
the other on the mountain slopes
where there is heavy rainfall. The
coastal forest is composed exclusively
of "algaroba or the mesquite" Of
our Southwest, which was introduced
by Father Bachelot in 1897. From the
original tree, which is still standing,
it is estimated that at least $4,000
acres Of forest have sprung, fairly
well distributed over the different is.
lands. The native forest of the noun
tain slopes is distinctly of tropical
character. None of the familiar trees
of the north temperate zone are pres.
ent. One looks in vain for oaks. the
maple. pine or spruce. The more i'm.
portant trees are the 'lehua," ''koa.
"mamane" and "kukui."
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25

John Smock, oneof the oldest as we'll as
one OF the best miners in Gilpin county,
left here last Wednesday morning on a
visit to to his boyhood home Eear Dallas,
Texas. 1t is forty years since John has
been home and he goes to see two sisters
and other relatives living in that part Of
the country. His wife accompanied him
and they will be absent about five weeks.
We wish them pleasant visit and safe
journey.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
NEW TO "sAM" HOUSTON.
Westerner's First Introduction to
champacne and Pickles.

Champagne and Pickles.
In England they have revived the
old story of Gov Sam" Houston.
Houston was dining at the white
house in Washington. For the first
time in his life he tasted champagne,
which proved much to his liking. To-
ward the end of the banquet olives
were handed round, these being an ar
ticle of diet also not contained in the
governors philosophy. He took an
olive in his mouth. and not liking the
taste, promptly returned it to his
plate Just then President Jackson
looked down the table. How are you
getting on, Gov. Houston?" he re-
marked. There was a moments 81
lence as the distinguished assemblage
looked with interested curiosity at this
to them-new specimen of manhood
from a distant and then comparative
ly unknown part of the west. We'll,
president" the new governor calmly
replied, Il like the cider, but dern
your pickles"
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
CRAB LIVES ON cocoAnurs.
Able With His Pncers to Remove
Husks and Break Into Shell.


There is crab which lives on the
cocoanut. What curious thing for
a crab to eat! People used to say
that the crab climbed the tree to get
the nuts. But this is not believed to
be true.
The crab eats the nuts that have
fallen to the ground He has pair
of strong pincers at the end Of his
front claws. When be has found a
nut to his mind he begins to tear away
the husk, fiber by fiber.
And he hammers on the three weak
places in the shell, which are called
the eyes of the nut. He sooH hammers
a hole right through them.
He has another pair of pincers in
his hinder claws. These are not SO
strong as the others, but the crab be-
gins to scoop out the kernel with
them.
He soon scoops out enough for his
dinner. He lives in deep hole, and
the hole gets quite full of fibers of the
cocoanut which have been torn off.
He rests on these as on a bed.
This accommodating crab is quite
usHcdcy' ne BStS 80 iaI th"t SoiHS
times quart of oil is yielded from
his body. You may think how strong
the pincers of the crab must be to
creak the hard she'll of the cocoanut.
A captain of a ship wanted to bring
one of these crabs home. He shut
the creature up in tin box and tied
the lid down with wire. He thought
the crab could not possibly get out.
But he was mistaken. The crab used
his strong pincers to turn down the
edges of the box and thus got away.
In doing so he had even punched holes
through the tin.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
Queen EIIzabeth,, superstltlon.

Queen Elizabeth to her dying day
wore suspended from her neck a piece
OF gold. on which strange characters
were engraved. II had been be
qmeathed to her majesty by an OLD
Welsh woman who by virtue OF that
piece OF gold had lived to the age OF
100 years, and at that age, having all
her body withered and consumed. she
died. commanding the said piece Of
gold to be sent to the queen. alleging
that ~ long ~ she wore II ON her
body shs could not ale"
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25

WANTED 10 men in each state to
travel, tack signs and distribute sam
Piles and circulars Of our goods. Salary,
$500 per month. $500 per day for ex-
penses. KuHLMAN e. Co.,
Dept S., Atlas Building, Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
OUR TRADE Is IsCKEas1sG.
FURNITURE co.

And we want trial order from you. We
will guarantee to give you the pest at
most reasonable prices. Everything in
the line Of groceries, glass and china
ware, -four and feed, can be secured from
US. Philips MER, 20.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
House Cleaning Time Again

Remember We are headquarters for
anything in the house furnishing line.
Carpets, rugs, window shades, linoleum,
furniture, stoves, etc.
THE A. L. ANDERSON
FURNITURE co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25

Wire your house and use electric
lights-cheaper than oil and absolutely
free from danger.
The Gilpin L. n. & p. Go.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
Decoration Day in Denver.

Attractions too many to mention
Round trip rate via Colorado & South
ern Ry., Sl.50 Late train returning.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
One Woman's Way.

Miggles--My wife never says a
word when I go to lodge meeting.
Naggsby-N Neither does mine. But
she makes up for II when l come
home about . Q. N.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
For Eina Grncerl

For Fine Groceries.
Call on Philips Mer. Co., who will give
you ths very best at the best prices.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Six-room house - cellar, coal shed.
chicken house and barn. Enquire of
Sherman Harvey at express office or Of
VIM. Smith.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
The Colorado & Southern Ry
Is the
SHORT LINE

SHORT LINE
to
Colorado Springs,
Pueblo,
Cripple Creek,
Leadville,
Fort Worh
All trains carry handsome equipment.
scheduled at such convenient hours and
always punctual. If you want the best
see that your ticket reads G. & s.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
RADIO-SULPHO
CURES RHEUMATISM
AND ALL SKIN DISEASES

Sent by mail TO any address at Si.0O per bottle,
or bottles for $500. Circulars sent free. THE
RADIO-SULPHO CO.. Mack Bik. Denver,
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
FOR SALE

Two fresh yourg COWS. Inquire OF
lgnatz Gundy, Quartz Valley.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-25
A Holiday Excursion to Denver

Decoration Day, May 30. Round trip
rate, sl50 via Colorado Il Southern Ry.
Special train returning after theatre.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-01

From the point of view OF the hus-
band and father one Of the sterling
qualities of the woman or girl is to
dress quickly. She can be just as
prettily alfred; the prettier the bet
ter. There is such thing as dressing
we'll and dressing quickly. Let her get
the habit as the boy has it. and it can
not be said Of her when she grows up
to be wife and mother that her hus-
band will need a fresh shave while
waiting for her to accompany him for
the evening. Mothers make mistake
in dressing or helping to dress children
after a certain age. If for no other
reason than discipline, training In self
reliance and drilling the child to take
care of itself are of enough importance
to deserve the attention Of any moth
er. Watching the fireman get from his
bed to his place on the hose cart or
adder truck will show what can be
aone In the way Of quick and thorough
dressing.-Youth's Companion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-01
Kitchen Time Savers.

Though not homemade. except to
the use to which they are put, there
are three little time savers no kitchen
should be without These are a knit
ting needle, q pair Of shears and a
package Of new hairpins. The latter
are for cherry time, for there is no
patented article on the market that
equals hairpin for stoning cherries.
The rounded end is used and brings the
pit out perfectly clean. The knitting
needle is better than any tined fork
for trying potatoes and other boiling
vegetables. especially beets, which lose
their sweetness If pierced to the bleed
ing stage with q fork 1t is also good
for testing cake and bread. A. pair Of
large scissors or shears. in addition to
being handy for cutting Irvine. paper,
etc, Is Indispensable and much easier
to use than a knife in trimming meat,
cutting round steak for an Irish stew
or cutting fms, tail. head, etc, from a
fish. Try all three and you will be
convinced that your kitchen table
drawer is incomplete without them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-01
Those Useful Broom Bags.

For the impossible places to dust
walls and room cOrners--a broom bag
is invaluable. Make it Of canton fan
mel, with the nap inside, and make 1t
just big enough to slip over the whole
head" of the broom. Run a drawing
string of tape in to hold it in place at
the handle. A couple of these bags
will be enough for ordinary usage.
They should be washed each time after
using to keep them always ready to
pass over delicate cOlOred papers in
search of dust and cObwebs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-01
Charming Old Chairs.

Among the most fascinating chairs to
be found in the shops are the English
easy chairs, after both Chippendale
and Hepplewhite models. The backs
are high and square. the wings-or
ears, as they are sometimes called
form a tempting resting place for the
head. and the hospitable upholstered
arms complete a delightful whole Most
of these are entirely covered with
chintz or rep, deep fOunce reaching
to the floor. but many of them have a